MAILS NEXT WEEK LATEST SUGAR QUOTATIONS(To ArriTe and Leave Honolulu)

CenU Dollar!From Coast: Ecuador, Oct. 28.per lb. pertoa

Fop Coast: Ventura, 30; Maui, 31. m&txt Today's Quotation 6.90 $138.00From Orient: Persia Maru, Nov. 5.

Last Previous 7.02 140.20s

For Orient: Siberia Maru, Nov. 4.

WAILUKU, MAUI CO., HAWAII, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1917. NUMBER 920EIGHTEENTH YEAR

. A Notorious Deadbeat

Again In The Toils Here

John Bright, Alias John Baker, Alias John Col-bur- n,

Jr., Alias C. Brickwood Lyman, Etc., Re-

turns After Several Years, Starts His Old

Games And Lands In Jail

John Bright, son of James Bright,

cowboy on the Parker ranch at Wal-me- a

(Kanmela,) Hawaii, was nrrni fin-

ed in the Waikiku district court yester-

day on the charge of gross cheat, en-

tered a plea of guilly and was sen-

tenced to imprisonment for nine

months.This young Hawaiian has had a re-

markable career. He was recently

released from Oahu prison, at Hono-

lulu, and a little more than two weeksago landed at Lahaina under the name

of "John V. Colburn, Jr.," claiming to

be a Bon of John F. Colburn, latemanager of the Kapiolani Estate, Ltd.,

and representing that he had come

to Maui to sell automobiles and to put

other machines in the rent service.

He left Lahaina for Waikiku, leaving

a hotel bill of $30 behind and a num-

ber of "phony' contracts unfulfilled.Arriving at Wailuku, he visited the

office of this paper and caused to be

Inserted in the daily a large display

advertisement, under the caption "La-

haina Garage, Packards and Pierce-Arrow- s

for Hire." The ad. went on to

say "I have just opened up in Lahaina

a branch of our Honolulu House and

Mill make regular trips from Wailuku

and Lahaina," etc., and concluded

with "Phone Lahaina Garage."

There is no such place as

Congressmen To Be

Here OnlyTwo Days

Will Arrive Friday Night, November

16, And Leave Late Sunday

For Honolulu

The plans for the tour of the Con-

gressmen have been so changed that

only two days will be spent on Maul,

in place of three, as was first intend-

ed In the original itinerary, Kauai

was not included, but it has sincein that island al-

so,been deeded to take

thus cutting one day from Maui

and one from Oahu.The party will arrive hero from

of Friday. Nov-

emberHilo on the afternoon

16, by the Mauna Kea, and will

leave again by the Wilhelmina on

Sunday night, the 18th, for Honolulu.

This will give them two days here,

one of which will be Sunday.two or three of

It is reported thatbacked out ofhavethe Congressmen

' of the Germanh trio on accountraids in the neighborhood of Samoa,

will doubtless he late re-

cruitsbut as there

the party coming to the Islands

will probably be as large as original-

ly expected.

Higher Postage Friday

The new rate of three cents on let-

ters and two cents on postcards will

go into effect at all postollices of Maul

a week from today.4

In most places it will be necessaryand a one-cen- ttwo-cen- tto use a

stamp on each letter, for the reason

that the postoliiees have not yet re-

ceived the three-cen- t stamps, for

which they sent rush orders.Postcards, which already carry one

cent, will require an additional one-cen- t

stamp.-

'Fined By The Court

Sam l'upuhi, the Hawaiian accused

of gross cheat in connection with a

land sale matter, was sentenced by

Judge Kdings Thursday morning to

pay a fine of $1,000, or imprisonment

until the judgment is satisfied. At;

torney Eugene Murphy moved for a

new trial.

Bright did not stay long in Wai-

kiku. He was in jail here nine yearsago, and doubtless feared meeting old

friends of the police department. He

went over to Paia and slept the firstnight at. a Japanese hotel. Then hehired a machine from a Japanese andwent to the house of an old Hawaiiannamed G. W. Maalo, got that party

"on the string" and tried to buy a

piece of land from him. To the Japa-

nese; and the old Hawaiian he declaredids name to be C. Biickwood Lyman,of Hilo.

The machine of the Japanese hekept three days, running up a billamounting to $52. To all partiesdickered with he claimed to be a banker of Hilo, being connected with tne"Lyman National Hank" there being

no such bank, by the way. So when hischauffeur "touched" him for a littlecoin, he went in the air and offered

10 buy the machine. The Japanesewas agreeable, and consented to sellout for jmo. that was agreeable to

the resourceful Bright Colburn Ly-

man, and the deal' was closed. Of

course "Lyman" did not carry so muchmoney around in his pockets, so

would have to send a wireless to his

bank at Hilo for the coin. He wroteout, in pencil, a message addressed to

(Continued on Tago Two.)

Wadsworth-Stanle- y

Wedding On Monday

Popular Young Couple Of Wailuku

Spring A Surprise On Their Many

Friends The Surpi isers Surprised

David Samuel Wadsworth and Miss

Frances Marie Stanley, both of Wailuku. were quietly married at theEpiscopal parsonage in Lahaina Mon-

day evening, the ceremony being per-

formed by Rev. Frank N. Cockroft,Only a few relatives of the groom andfriends of the young couple were pres-

ent.The groom is a. son of R. A. Wads

worth and is associated with his lather in the business of the Maui Soda &

Ice Works. Ltd. The bride arrivedhere a few months ago from the mainland and has been associated with theDank of Maui, Ltd. Mr. Wadsworth,having been reared here, is wellknown to everybody on Maui and hasmany friends in all parts of the

The fact that the wedding was incontemplation was kept a' profound

(Continued on Page Ten.)

Hawaii Lady Visits

Her Old Home Here

Mrs. Harold E. Sterritt, wife of thefield chemist at Olaa, Hawaii, arrivedin the Mauna Ken Monday night tovisit her brothers, Worth O. and Dr

George S. Aiken, and other relationson Maui. She will be here about twoweeks longer.

At noon Thursday Mrs. W. O. Aikengave a luncheon in her honor at Puuomalei. thirty-fou- ladies being piesent.

8

Maui Man To Front

Dan Iialeh, who has been accepteas one of the Lawn Tennis Associalion's ambulance drivers in Francewas formerly loan fund engineer onthis island and has many friends hereHe is a brother of J. Iialeh managerof the telephone company in Honoluluand has lately been connected withthe Bishop Estate in the capacity of

civil engineer.

Americans Win The

1917 Championship

Portuguese Defeated In The Final,Which Was One Of The Best

Games Of The Entire Season

The final game for the Maui base-hal- l

league championship for the year1917 was played off on the Wailukudiamond Sunday afternoon, a fair-size- d

crowd being present. When thedust had cleared, the A. A. C's. wereon top, although the battle was one ofthe fiercest in local baseball history.The score was 4 to 3.

The victory gave the A. A. C's. theReach prize cup, put up through theWailuku Hardware Co., and also thefirst leg on the Raymond Ranch cup,

which was left in the hands of thei'aia team last year.

The batteries were Foster Robinsonand Wadsworth for the A. A. C's. andWm. Pal and Pombo for the Portu-guese.

In the second innngs the P. A. C's.

made one run, but in the third theAmericans came back with one run,tying the score.

In the filth inning Cockett made aUiree-liaiifco- r for the Americans, scorns two men and inter getting home

himself, cinching the game for insteam.

In tiie third inning, with bases fullnd none out, Robinson pitched iv:o

(Continued on Page Ten.)

'risoners Escape,

But Quickly Caught

Three prisoners escaped from theTerritorial jail in Kula Saturdaynight, but were caught twelve hoursater, Sunday morning, In Paia, by

Sheriff Crowell, Officer Joe Souza andothers. They are now in in the Wailuku jail, Sheriff Crowell awaiting instructions irom High Sheriff Bill Jar--

rett as to just what to do with them.The men belong to a gang of about

thirty Territorial prisoners quartereain Kula and working on the roads.They explained that they had gottenired of the confinement and ran awayo seek a "good time" somewhere.Jarrett may order the men returned

to the jail in Honolulu, or ne maysend up Oregon boots and have themkept in Kula. The Oregon boot, itmay be explained, is a heavy Irondevice which fits around the leg abovethe ankle and has the effect of caus- -

ng a prisoner to lose all interest in

the subject of running away.

tlCUM MINGS-ROS-

Willie Cummings, clerk In the county auditor's office, and Miss Eva Ross,of Wailuku, daughter of Manuel Ross,deputy tax assessor of liana, weremarried Monday, Rev. Father Justinofficiating, the affair taking place atthe home of Mrs. Hiram. ThomasCummings was "best man" to hisbrother and Mrs. Cummings w

bridesmaid.8

Race Meet

Planning For

Thanksgiving Day

Friends of "the; sport of kings" aremaking plans for a race meet at theKahului track either ThanksgivingDay, November 2'Jth. or one of theSundays on either side of that day

The proposition is to have a smallmeet, with few races, but all of thoseon the program to be good. It is

planned to make a charge of fifty centsto get in, with no reservations, in theexpectation of making just enough to

pay expenses and for the purses.

Inasmuch as there has not been any

racing on Maui in several months,and there are several arguments tobe settled, it is believed that therewill be no difficulty in making everyevent a hummer.

The plans are still very incomplete,but by next Friday may be presentedin more interesting detail.

The Church BazaarA Great Success

Ladies Guild Of Church Of Gtrod Shep-

herd Delight Many People In

Evening's Program

The annual bazaar of the Woman'sGuild of the Church of the Good Shep-

herd, held at the Wailuku Gymnasium,Saturday evening, was, as usual, anoccasion of good fellowship, andfinancial success, though the receipts,about $300, were somewhat less thanthose of the bazaar a year ago, due,in part, probably, to the numerousdemands which the war is making onmany people in the community. How-

ever, the officers and members of theguild are well pleased with the re-

sults, and greatly appreciate the pat-

ronage received.Seldom, if ever, has the Gymnasium

looked more attractive than it didthat evening when, in the presence ofmore than two hundred people, thebazaar was opened with a musicalprogram under the direction of Mrs.J. C. Villiers. Every number on theprogram was well rendered. Theprogram opened with an instrumentaltrio by Messrs. Chillingworth, Blairand Burdick, followed with a vocalquartette by Mrs. G. N. Weight, Miss

Mien, Messrs. Short and Chilling- -

worth. Mr. short sang two songs,Miss Villiers played a piano solo, little

(Continued on Page Three.)

'olice To Go AfterImproper Auto Lights

In a day or two the police of theisland will go after offenders againstthe dimming ordinance which wentinto effect on December 31, 1916

olice will be stationed every night ator near important corners, ana wowill it be to him found with undimmedheadlights or with Insufficient lights

It is not always considered the proper tnmg tor a newspaper to "tipthe public off on what the police areplanning to do, but in this case theres a reason. It is not the wish of the

police, nor of the public, perhaps,that there be wholesale arrests ofnutoists for what, in a majority ofinstances, is mere carelessness, with-

out desire or intent to break the law.it-

Manuel De PonteMakawao Deputy

As forecasted in THE MAUI NEWSseveral weeks ago, Manuel S. De Pontewas today appointed deputy sheriffof the district of Makawao, succeeding the late Deputy Sheriff Morton.He will take charge at once, and pro-

mises to make the evil doers of thatdistrict "smoke up."

Henry Wilhelm has been appointedcaptain of police in the same districtto succeed Joe Morris, relieved forcause.

Peter Davis will take the positionof jailor, succeeding Jack Hanamai- -

kai, also relieved for cause.

GYMNASIUM

PLANS FOR

THE WINTER

The following is the first half ofthe series of games to be played inthe Gymnasium this winter. Thesecond half will begin on January 7

1918. The Athletics are Portugueseyoung men and the winners of the koaplaque last year, winning 23 gamesout of the 24 they played. The Soxare Chinese bos and young menThe Cubs are Filipino young men fromthe plantation and mill. The Giantsare boys and young men and oldermen and it is the team where severalnationalities propose to work

Sox vs. AthleticsOctober 24, llase Pall.

Giants vs. CubsOctober 2C, Volley Pall.

Athletics vs. GiantsOctober 29, Basket Pall.Sox vs. Cubs

(Continued on Page Two.)

TODAY'S AND LATEST

NEWS BY WIRELESS

London The Daily Mail correspi indent insists that the Irishis serious. W hole of west Ireland is on verge of rebellion. Fol

lowers of Palavara suddenly awakened to danger spark they have kindl-ed and are now trying to quench it for fear they have gone too far.

IRISH AGITATION INCREASESDublin Sinn Feiners conference spread over 10,000 clubs and

juarter million membership claimed. Arthur Griffith denies movementis financed with German gold.

MICH AULIS RESIGNATION NOT CONFIRMEDLondon Resignation of Michaelis is not confirmed by Amsterdam

dispatches. It is said news based on supposition.Sir William Ilurshcl, discoverer and developer ot system of identifi

cation through finger prints, is dead.GUARDIANS FOR THAW

New York Application is made for appointment of guardians forHarry Thaw. Hearing set for December.

BRAZIL DECLARES WAR AGAINRio De Jancrio Brazilian steamer MacKau, formerly a German-boat- ,

torpedoed in the Bay of Biscay. Captain taken prisoner. Newsarouses the nation and parliament today votes declaration of war andother war measures.

STEAMERS CHARTERED TO ITALYWashington Shipping board agrees to charter 25 commandeered

steel vessels to Italy.JAPAN-AMERICA- N WAR JIG UP

Copenhagen Captain von Sahlmann, military critic of the BerlinYosische Zeitung, has warned nation that it no longer need look forwar between Japan and America. He takes text from recent speech inLondon by Ambassador Ishii and American utterances against Germanintrigue.

AUSTRIAN LEADERS CRITICIZEDWashington Czechs attacked Austrian leaders fiercely in Reichs-

tag two weeks ago. Charges Czernin as victim of German theoristsand criticized his peace proiiosal as meaningless.

FRENCH CONTINUE GAINSParis The French continue their gains, several villages having

been added. Total prisoners now 12,000, with 120 large guns and manysmall opes.

PRO-GERMAN- S TROU B LE S O M E I N FRISCOWashington The attempt of pro-Germ- elements in San Fran-

cisco to frustrate food conservation policy is reported, they insisting onmeat on meatless days under threat of withdrawal of patronage fromrestaurants refusing to serve them.

on

WIRELESS MARKET QUOTATIONSSESSION 10:30 A. M. OCTOBER 26. 1917.

Ewa Plantation CompanyHawaiian Commercial & Sugar CoMcBryde Sugar CompanyOahu Sugar CompanyOlaa Sugar CompanyPioneer Mill Company

Page Ten.)

W'aial-u- Agricultural CompanyHonolulu Brewing & Malting CompanyMineral Products CompanyHonolulu Consolidated Oil Company . .

Engels Copper CompanyMountain King MineHawaiian Sugar CompanyOnomea Sugar CompanyHawaiian Pineapple CompanyOahu Railway & Land CompanyMutual Telephone CompanySan CarlosHonokaaMontana BinghamMadera

Fine Playing In

(Continued

The Tennis Doubles

The mixed doubles brought forthsome'very good tennis this week, when

the matches between McKenzie-Mei-uick-

and Deinert-Wodehous- e and be-

tween Baldwin-McAlliste- r and Iliclow-Vetleso- n

were played.In the first match Deinert-W- . ode-hou- se

took the first set, while the re-

maining two sets went to McKenzie-Meinicke- ,

only after some very hardfighting. In the second match itlooked at the beginning of the gameas if Hietow-Vetleso- n were to win,i hey having their opponents at onepoint of the game 4 1, but lost thenext three games, making the score4 all. Then started the real light forthe next two games which was finally taken by Baldwin-McAllister- , 11-9- .

The next set went to the Baine team,. This puts this team in the semi-

finals to play McKenzie Meinicke, pro-

bably the early part of the coiningweek.

Iu the Wailuku mill tournament thematch between Hoogs and Hansen,which was started last week, was com-

pleted, Hoogs taking the third set.Weight defeated Short two out ofthree sets.

31.43.00

29- -

Zi.y424.H

.08

y13.00

550o40.

20.00

.44

Molokai Fishing Case

Results In A Mistrial

The case of Levi K. Kalolo, AhMoon Aipa, Henry Kualii and AukalKalepa, accused of fishing with explo-sives off the coast of Molokai, whichwas heard by a Jury in the CircuitCourt this week, resulted in a mis-trial. Alter having been out since11:23 a. m., the jury filed into courtat 1:30 yesterday afternoon and re-ported that they could agree as totwo of the defendants but not as tothe oilier two. Inasmuch as the menwere the court ruleda mistrial and discharged the Juryuntil 10 o'clock this morning.

J

Originally there was a woman, Mrs.Levi Kalolo, in this case, but thecharge as to her was dropped a fewda) s ago.

BTHE MAKAWAO BAZAAR

One of the leading events of thecoining week end will be the bazaar ofthe Ladies' Aid in the Makawao Com-

munity House. There will be quite anassortment of beautiful fancy workat reasonable prices and a very prom-ising program lias been shaped out.The attendance will undoubtedly belarge and all are assured a good time.

TWO

SCOUTS SELLING BONDS

After an unavoidable delay (lie Mauitroons of Hoy Scouts started out onWednesday afternoon in a whirlwindcampaign to "do their hit" in sellingLiberty Ponds. The four Lahalnatroops met at Kamehameha III srhoolat 1:"0 for tent drill followed by aparade. A hurry-u- p mobilization orderwas issued to the Tuunene Scouts toreport at their school in the afternoonand Troops 1 and 3 in Wailuku metat the Gymnasium at 3 o'clock wherethey were addressed by Messrs. E. R.

Kevins and C. P. Lufkin and giventheir instructions. Reports coming intoday show that though the Scoutsgot onto the trail late they have beenmaking up for lost time.

Keen interest is attached to thiscampaign by the Scouts because of thefact that each Scout who sells LibertyPonds to ten or more different familiesis awarded a bronze Special WarService emblem by the Treasury de-

partment. Some of the Maui Scoutsare determined to get this emblem if

it is at all possible.During the first Liberty Loan cam-

paign in the States the Boy Scoutsreceived subscriptions for more than$23,000,000 worth of bonds. The Scoutdoes not handle any money in connec-

tion with the transaction, but simplysecures the pledges which are execut-

ed through the bank which the pros-

pective purchaser designates.

RED CROSS ITEMS

The Maui Auxiliary of the AmericanRed Cross shipped on Oct. 16th, threecases, containing the following arti-

cles:Hospital Supplies

132 flannelette pajamas,12 pairs flannelette drawers,45 pairs flannelette nightingales,27 pair flannelette bed shoes.

Surgical Supplies24 pkgs. of 24 gauze pads, 4 inches

square;7 pkgs. of 24 drains, 2 yds.

long;9 pkgs. of 6 gauze drains, 2

yds. long;5 pkgs. of 24 gauze pads, 9

inches square.176 flannelette bandages,385 Muslin bandages,10 knitted wash cloths.These goods are shipped through

the Honolulu branch of the Red Cross,but are inspected on Maui, and not re-

opened in Honolulu.Mrs. Dora von Tempsky, in charge

of the Kula Unit, writes as follows in

regard to her work In the Kula, Keo-ke- a

and I'luupalakua sections:"It gives me great pleasure to be

able to tell you how spontaneous andwilling the workers all are, irrespec-

tive of nationalities. Our meetingsmay be and are less frequent thanthose in the more populated districts,but none the less the work is done,

and with a will.'The children of all the schools

are so earnest in their work, andhelp out materially, I can assure you;

it is a real pleasure to watch them,each vicing with the other.

"I could write at length of the differ-

ent workers, more especially of thepeople who have all their own workto do and yet are willing to do theirbit. I hope in time to be able to in-

terest all classes, but as yet the mostwork is being done by the hard work-

ing people."The teachers of the schools deserve

special praise, in enticing the childrento do their share, besides workingthemselves.

"In some instances where the Japa-

nese women have young families, I

have them meet at my house to helpin the cutting out of garments, thedistrict being so scattered and no

means of transporalion, it is hard toget together.

"We turned in this week 2 doz. and9 pajamas, 8 doz. shoes and 26 pillows,and hope for more next meeting."

8How It Works

"How maseulin Sadie has becomein the last few years!"

"Yes. You know she has turnedfeminist." Life.

In The Churchesa

WAILUKU UNION CHURCHRowland R. Dodge, Minister.

Miss Mary E. Hoffmann. Organist.I'atrotic service 7:30, Sunday even-

ing. Subject: "The Success of Demo-

cracy", by Rev. Rowland R. Dodge,

minister.Organ Recital, 7:00, preceding the

patriotic service.Adult Bible Class, which is study-

ing the authorship and composition ofthe llexateuch under the leadershipof Miss Gertrude B. Judd, meets at6:15 on Sunday evening.

The regular Sunday School session9:15 to 10:35, Sunday morning.

Wailuku Union Sunday School liedCross class Wednesday afternoon at3 : 30.

"Bright Monday" Club Friday after-noon at about 2:15.

THE GOOD SHEPHERDThe Rt. Rev. Henry Bond Restarick,

Bishop of Honolulu, will be at theChurch of the Good Shepherd on Sun-

day, and will conduct the special ser-

vice of prayers for peace, which hasbeen requested by the President, andappointed for October 2Sth. Therewill be several confirmations duringthe day. The services will be at theusual hours: Holy Communion, inthe morning, at 8 o'clock, and Morn-

ing Prayers at 11. Strangers nndfriends are cordially invited.

PAIA UNION CHURCHSunday School at 10 a. m. At 11

there will be services commemorativeof the 400th, anniversary (October 31,

1917,) of the fixing by Martin Lutherof his 95 theses to the door of theSchlosskirche, challenging the Domin-

ican friar, Tctzel. The pastor, Rev.

A. Craig Bowdish, will preach.

Gymnasium Plans.

. For The Winter

(Continued from rage One.)

Oct. 31, Dodge Ball and Relays.Sox vs. Giants

November 2, Volley Ball.Athletics vs. Cubs

November 5, Base Ball.Sox vs. Athletics

Nov. 7, Basket Ball.Giants vs. Cubs

Nov. 9, Dodge Ball and Relays.Athletics vs. Giants

November 12, Base Ball.

Sox vs. CubsNovember 14, Volley Ball.

Sox vs. GiantsNov. Ii3, Dodge Ball and Relays.

Athletics vs. CubsNovember 19, Basket Ball.

Athletics vs. SoxNovember 21, Volley Ball.

Giants vs. CubsNov. 23, Basket Ball.

Athb'lics vs. GiantsNov. 20, Dodge Ball and Relays.

Sox vs. CubsNov. 28, Base Ball.

Sox vs. GianisNovember 30, Basket Ball.

Athletics vs. CubsDecember 3, Volley Ball.

Sox vs. AthleticsDee. 5, Dodge Ball and Relays.

Giants vs. CubsDi e. 7, Base Ball.

Athletics vs. GiantsDecember 10, Volley Ball.

Sox vs. CubsDecember 12, Basket Ball.

Sox vs. GiantsDecember 11, Base Ball.

Athletics vs. CubsDec. 17, Dodge Ball and Relays.

Any scheduled game is forfeit i

t..uin is not readv to Play asscheduled at 7:45. Should it be im

hie. however, for any team toplay as scheduled a change au frequenlly be effected if notice is giventwo dnvs nrevious to the scheduleddate of the game. This applies to th

members of the teams also as regards

notice.-

Dr. Lyman Dead

Dr. Francis A. Lyman, physician andsuperintendent of the hospital at Waimea, Kauai, died Monday morning athis home after an illness of severalweeks. Dr. Lyman was born in Honolulu May 7, 1862. He was wt

known throughout the Territory andleaves relations on Hawaii, Maui

Oahu and Kauai.

TENDERS POSTPONED

Tenders for the new postoilice building in Wailuku were to have bet

submitted on or before last Saturdaybut owing to the short time allowe

in the original call a postponementhas been granted for one mouth,until November 20.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1917.

A Notorious DeadbeatAgain In The Toils Here

(Continued from Page One.)

the "Lyman National Bank," at Hilo,instructing that $1780 be sent to himat once.

In the meanwhile, however, the Jap-

anese had become suspicious. "Ly-

man's clothes, appearance and con-du-

were against him. The Japanesetook the police into his confidence,and the latter gathered in the youngswindler, linding him at Maalo's house.It turned out Unit the ollicer makingthe arrest recognized "Lyman" as be-

ing none other than his old friendJohn 'Bright, and when confrontedwith the ollicial impeachment, Brightconfessed to his identity. At the po-

lice station in Wailuku, Sheriff Cro-we-ll

indentified the man instantly.Even then Bright held his nerve forawhile, but finally admitted that hewas the "joker."

Bright will be remembered as hav-

ing operated on Maui nine years ago,

at that time using the name "JohnBaker, Jr.," and also "C. U. Lyman".He was involved in a number of pe

culiar transactions, although all wereof a minor nature; and was arrested.

t that time he impressed the policeis being not exactly well balancedmentally and was shipped back toHawaii.

Later, he turned up in Honolulu andul a wide swath. At that time negislered at the Young hotel as "Johniker, Jr.," claiming to be a Bon of

Senator John Baker, of Ililo. as a

of the well-know- n John Baker.his credit was first-clas- s at the hotelit the stores, on the .automobilestands and elsewhere. He had thefinest apartments available at the

oung, bought expensive clothing onedit and entertained lavishly. Af- -

. J..nr a lew days, However, ne was muu

tified,. and the fall came. It was a

great, big fall, too, landing the youngman in jail and leaving the city full

of sorrowing creditors.Whether or not Bright has been in

jail at Honolulu ever since is not

known here. He "dropped out" afterthe exploit there, and had been almostforgotten here, until his appearance as

above noted. To the police he statedthat prior to his landing in Lahaina a

little more than two weeks ago, hehad been in jail at Honolulu fourmonths. It was probably longer manthat by several years.

8

Avery Touring Maui

W. C. Avery, inspector-genera- l ofchools, arrived on Maui Tuesday

morning and has since, in company

with Supervising Principal George S.

Raymond, been inspecting the schoolsof the island. A swing was first takenover to the Hana side, where all of

the small schools were visited. Thetime since has been spent at Lahainaand in the Wailuku, Hamakuapokound Kula districts.

This is Mr. Avery's first visit toMaui in an official capacity. The newinspector-genera- l was until a few

months ago principal of the KauaiHigh Ai Grammar School, being, infact .largely the creator of that flourishing institution. At the first of thenew year he will become statisticianof the department, a new ollice creat

d by the last legislature.The inspector-genera- l will leave

afternoon lor Molokai, from Lahaina,and will return to Lahaina next Wednesday and will catch the Claudinethere back to Honolulu.

PRAYERS FOR SUCCESS.

President Wilson has issued a proclamation calling on the nation tomake next Sunday a day of prayer In

the churches for the success of Ameri-can arms in the fight for democracyand lasting peace in the world. It is

assumed that the request will be heed-ed in all the churches of Maui.

COOPER PASSES EYE TEST

In the eye test completed at the of-

ficers' training camp on Oahu lastSaturday, Will. J. Cooper, of Maui,passed, according to a wireless re-

ceived from him. Four men in, theentire bunch failed to pass the test.

KaonCo.'s

a

ON INSix first class lots are now for sale. are now and

etc.must be in or in No will be made

until one from date or 8th. are This is toand give those who want a a on

WALL

iloi RailroadMerchandise Dept.

-- Lot No. 1, 75

you

2, 75

3, 75

4, 755, 57.56, 57.5

are

A RED-BLOODE- D AMERICAN,

what will be your reply when

your friends say, "I have bought

U. S. Government Bond.

Have you?"

The subscription to the Second

Liberty Loan closes today on

Maui. Do "your bit" now!

Telephones 1652 and 2012Connecting all Departments

If

Kahului, Maui, T.

(KC(o&&r((co zixroocrUNTAIN VIEW TRACT

HIGH STREET, OPPOSITE THE PUBLIC SCHOOL WAILUKU.resident offered Improvements progressing in-

clude grading, building road, laying concrete conduit along High Street,Applications presented either person writing. actual conveyance

month October Restrictions imposed. prevent speculationreally home, chance. Blueprints furnished application.

PRICES- -

PURCHASERS ARE

H.

ft. average width by 200 ft. at 14c, sq. ft.210150150200150

14c,15c,15c,14c,12c,

CASH ENTITLED TO A DISCOUNT.

J. K. KAHOOKELE, "The Land Man", Wailuku, Maui, T. II.

MR. JAMES D. DOUGHERTY Representing

DOUGHERTYJewelers & Silversmiths

Is now on Maui with a very complete line of CHRISTMAS and HOLIDAY GIFTS,CHRISTMAS CARDS, Etc., and can be found at the MAUI HOTEL.

Trees Available

I ForArbor DayThe following letter has been receiv-

ed In regard to trees for Arbor Dayplanting:

October 19, 1917.Editor Maui News:

Will you kindly Inform your readersthat the Division of Forestry will beglad to supply trees as usual for ArborDay, November 16th.

To allow time for the trees to ar-rive at their destination before ArborDay, all orders from Hawaii, Kauai,Maui and Molokai. addressed to theGovernment Nursery, Honolulu,should be in our hands not later thanNovember Cth.

Trees will be shipped F. O. O. toany port where freight is delivered bythe Inter-Islan- Steam NavigationCompany.

Trees will be ready for delivery ifpreviously orlered on and after Nov-

ember 141 h. All trees ordered butremaining uncalled for at the Nurserywill be turned back into the regularstock on November 24.

Appended is a list of the trees avail-able for Arbor Day at the GovernmentNursery, Honolulu.

t DAVID C. HAUGHS,Fortjst Nurseryman.

Common Name Scientific NameGolden Shower Cassia fistulaPink Shower Cassia grandisPink and White Cassia nodosa

ShowerRoyal l'oinciana l'oinciana regiaYellow l'oinciana I'eltophorum

Jacaranda jacaranda mimosa- -

efoliaChristmas Berry Schinus terebin- -

thifoliusPepper Tree Schinus molleMonkey Pod Pithecolobium Sa- -

manAfrican Tulip TreeSpathodea campa-nulat- a

St.. Thomas Tree Bauhinia tomen-tos- a

Silk Oak Grevillea robustaIron wood Casuarina equiseti- -

follaJapan Cedar Cryptomeria Japo- -

(Sugi) nicaBlue Gum Eucalyptus globu

lusLemon Gum Eucalyptus citrio- -

oraSwamp MahoganyEucalyptus robusta

Each applicant is entitled to 24

trees free of charge.

The Church BazaarA Great Success

(Continued from Page One.)

Miss Alma Ross delighted everybodywith a Highland dance, as did alsoMisses Frances Field, Rosalie Fer-rier-

and Martha Wilbur, with a Dutchdance. Mrs. Linton read with goodeffect James Whitcomb Riley's "OldGlory," as a prelude to the singing of"The d Banner", accom-panied by the several instrumental-ists.

The various stalls, of which therewere five, not including the very at-

tractive punch and lemonade booth,nor the refreshments booth which,for the greater comfort of guests, wasin the gallery were all decorated ingood taste in patriotic colors of red,white, and blue. The general decora-tions, for which Mrs. Kepoikai wasresponsible, were in green-larg- e cocoa-nu- t

palms. The ladies in charge ofstalls and booths and their assistants,decorated the stalls or booths forwhich they were, respectively, res-

ponsible. These ladies were:Fancy articles stall Mrs. H. S.

Paris (chairman), Mrs. H. L. Duncan,Mrs. B. Williams.

Children's stall Mrs. II. D. Slog-get- t

(chairman), Miss L. Weight.Plants stall Mrs. G. Hansen (chair-

man), Mrs. Kepoikai, Mrs. G. Weight.Candy stall Mrs. V. C. Schoenberg

(chairman), Mrs. E. Walsh, Mrs.Rietow, Miss E. Baldwin.

Refreshments booth Mrs. W. F. J.Dale (chairman), Mrs. J. Walsh, Mrs.W. A. McKay, assisted by a band ofyoung girls as waitresses.

Punch and lemonade booth MissNancy Cummings (chairman), Mrs. J.Kelson, Mrs. Sommerfeld.

The dance program was in chargeof Mrs. J. G. Zabriskie, Miss Villiersand Miss M. Schrader, music for itbeing furnished by Miss Hoffman'sbaud, with Mr. W. O. Aiken as masterof ceremonies.

In addition to those in charge ofstalls, etc., there were many willingworkers who gave o their best tomake the bazaar a social as well asa financial success.

The ollicers of the Wonman's Guild

of the Church of the Good Shepherd,are: President, Mrs. J. C. Villiers;First Mrs. C. D. Luf-kin- ;

Second Mrs. Ke-

poikai; Secretary-Treasurer- , Mrs. B.

Williams. Basket Committee, Mrs. H.

S. Paris and Mrs. II. L. Duncan.

n--

LIBERTY CATERING 9No. 21.

BY MAUI WOMEN

A Department Of Domestic Economy Intended To Serve A PatrioticPurpose In Conserving Food Needed By The Allied Armies In Europe

Before vegetables and fruits giveout, in times of food stringency, ap-pears the shortage of fats. This hasbeen the experience of Germany andEngland in particular. It is none toosoon for the American housewife tobegin to conserve and preserve thefats, which are absolutely essential tohealth. Millions of tons of valuablefats now go to waste.

The United States Department ofAgriculture at Washington suppliesvaluable information along this line.Us bulletin No. 4G9, "Fats and TheirEconomical Use in the Home," shouldbe in every housekeeper's hands. Itwill be sent by the Bureau of Publica-tions of the Department at Washing-ton while the supply holds out.

Much fat may be saved by home ren-dering of the trimmings from fatmeat. The following method of ren-dering fats may be applied in thehome: The fat is cut finely with anordinary household meat-choppe- r orsausage- - grinder and is then heated ina double boiler until completely melt-ed. The melted fat is then strainedthrough a rather thick cloth (mediumfine huckaback, for instance) to re-

move the finely divided bits of tissue.The advantage of this method is, thatsince the material to be rendered isfinely divided the fat separates readily from the inclosing tissue at a tem-

perature very little above its melting-point- ,

and there is no danger ofscorching it as in the older open-kettl- e

method.After the fat is rendered it must

usually "be clarified. A fairly success-ful household method for clarifyingfats is as follows: Melt the fat withat least an equal volume of water andheat for a short time at a moderatetemperature, with occasional stirring.Let the mixture cool, remove the lay-

er of fat, and scrape off bits of meatand other material which may adhereto the underside.

Undesirable odors and flavors canbe decreased in intensity or removed,if not pronounced, by heating the fatswith a good grade of charcoal. To

each pound of chopped, unrenderedfat add twelve pieces of clean, hard-wood charcoal, about the size of awalnut, and render the fat in a doubleboiler as described above. Allow the

I

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1917.

8

charcoal to remain in the melted fatfor about two hours and stir the mix-ture occasionally. It is necessary tostrain the fat through flannel orother closely woven cloth to removeall the fine particles of charcoal.Rancid odors, if not too pronounced,may be satisfactorily removed bythis method. If the odor Is very pro-nounced, more charcoal is needed, andthe mixture requires longer heating.It is interesting to note that thecharacteristic yellow color of the beef-fa- t

may be removed by this method,and a white, odorless fat secured.The Designer.

Children's GardensReceive Fresh Impetus

A fresh consignment of seeds forthe Children's Gardens Department ofthe Maui County Fair & Racing As-

sociation has been received by L. R.Mathews, director of that department,and these seeds will be distributed aslast as possible. A number of ordersor fresh supplies of seeds have al-

ready come in and more are expected.n a few days. Interest in the Chil-dren's Gardens has received fresh im-

petus since the start of school andilso since certain sections of the is-

land have had some rain, thus makingit possible for the children to go onwith their work, which in many in-

stances had to be stopped for lack ofwater.

A meetng of the Gardens Commit-tee has been called for tomorrowmorning at 10:30 o'clock in the Alex-

ander House Settlement building tolake up some important questions inregard to these gardens. It is hopedthat all the chairmen of local gardencommittees and all others who arehelping to make this contest a successwill come to this meeting. A littlemore than two months will see theclose of this particular contest onMaui.

-Incredibly Bad

Sufferer "Gosh, this insomnia'sgettin' worse. Can't even sleepwhen it's time to get up.' Judge.

6

B

'

AT THE THEATERS

8 . .j"The Silent Partner"

"The Silent Partner" is a powerfuldrama which teaches the great lessonof loyalty in business. The story isintensely dramatic in its conceptionand has been splendidly presented bythe Lasky Company. There is abeautiful love-stor- y woven into thetale of loyalty, for the little stenograp-her is secretly in love with her em-ployer, though he does not even sus-pect it. When his own wife provesunworthy of his devotion, the manlearns the truth and the girl's self-deni-

reaps its reward.

"Satan Sanderson"At the opening of the story Sander-

son is a minister. David Stires issigning his will making Jessica hissole, heir, thereby disinheriting hisdissolute son Hugh. Sanderson learn-ed to love Jessica, later Hugh returnshome and succeeds in getting hisfather's forgiveness, he marries Jes-

sica. At this time a medical opera-tion restores her sight. At the mom-

ent of the wedding a cheque is pre-

sented to David Stires signed withhis own name, the signature havingbeen forged see the rest of thiswonderful story play in motion pic-

tures the coming week.

"Primrose Ring"Margaret MacLean, one of the chil-

dren in the incurable ward of a hospi-tal. She has been named after thehead surgeon, Dr. Robert MacLean.The Doctor is greatly interested inMargaret's case and performs a suc-

cessful operation to straighten herspine. Margaret is sent to school andthen to study to become a nurse.

The Doctor sends his son, Bob, toParis to study surgery. At the ageof eighteen, Margaret is a nurse andattentively watches over the invalidstelling them wonderful fairy stories,much to the chagrin of the head nurse.

Dr. MacLean dies suddenly, thehead nurse taking charge until Bobreaches home. When he does arrive,Margaret is surprised to find that hedoes not agree with her idea of enter-taining the children. Finally, whenhe announces that he is going to dis-pense with the ward, she throws offher cap and apron and leaves.

Margaret has established herself ina small room and has made severalunsuccessful attempts to secure em-ployment. Finally, the employmentagency sends her to a place in thecountry. As she stands waiting atthe door of the big house, she readsa sign "Margaret MacLean'a Home

After Molokai Dogs

George P. Cooke, of Molokai, haserected a dog pound at Kaunakakaland during the week the police In thatsection began rounding up untaggeddogs. There are big hauls, from allaccounts. One Hawaiian was foundto have ten dogs. lie consented topay the taxes on five of the best ones,but did not think the others worth$1.10 apiece, so the police killed them.

MARRIAGE LICENSESThe following marriage licenses

have been issued in Wailuku districtsince last report:

Wm. K. Cummings,, Hawaiian, 20;Miss Eva Ross, Hawaiian, IS.

Kazugi Ishikawa, Japanese, 20; Yu-kik-

Japanese, 1C, both of Puunene.

for Incurables." Inside she finds allher liltle charges, with all their toysand Dr. Bub awaiting her with openarms."Charley Chaplin"

"The Fireman" is just another ofthose comedies that are thrown to-

gether for the purpose of allowingChaplin to perform. It is reportedthat, aside from a trilling plot, no par-

ticular effort is made at scenariowriting but that Chaplin does hiswork as he arrives at. the proper point.The consequence is that the authorand director are frequently startledwith some of the antics of the come-

dian. The same is true of his audi-

ences, who girdle the world. Adv.

i

THREE

Mr. James Dougherty, of the firm ofWall & Dougherty, was in Lahainathis week, taking Xmas orders.

Mrs. Canario, of Hilo, is the guestof her daughter, Mrs. B. O. Wist, ofLahaina.

Bishop Restarick is expected to bein Lahaina on Sunday evening, Octo-ber 2Sth, when he will preach at theevening service of the Church of theHoly Innocents.

Mr. Weinzheimers' many friendswill be glad to know that letters haverecently been received from him andMrs. stating that hishealth is much improved and that theyexpect to sail for home from SanFrancisco, early in November.

Mr. David Fleming, of the HonoluaRanch, with his brother, Mr. JohnFleming, of Honolulu, and Mr. JackWalsh, of Kahului, were fishing lastMonday olT Molokini. Mr. Walshcaught, two good-size- fish, Mr. DavidFleming a number, but John Flemingwas the most fortunate one of the trio,landing a fifty-poun- Ono.

8Proverbial

Success has turned many a man'shead in fact it's a long head thathas no turning. Boston Transcript.

MORRIS &

Mosaisst&jw";?

SUPREME HXXitZXlOXiiX)

TABLEEVERY CAX GUARANTEED

Submitted Upon Request

GONSALVES & CO., LTD.FOR HAWAII

74 Queen Street :: ;z HONOLULU

CUDAHY'S

REX' BRAN

BEST

CANNED MEATS

11

For Sale at Leading Markets and Grocers

Lahaina Items

Weinzheimcr,

COMPANY'S

BRAND

DELICACIES

Quotations

AGENTS

UY

Hawaii TVYeat Co., LtdSole Distributors for the Territory of Hawaii.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1917. IFOUR

THE MAUI NEVASentered at the PoBt Office t Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, as Becond-cUs- s matter.

A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the I eople

Issued Every Friday.MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED,

Proprietor! and Publishers

Subscription Rates, $2.50 rea Year is Advance.

L. D. TIMMONS

FRIDAY

(ACTING) EDITOR AND MANAGER

LIBERTY BOXD DAY

OCTOBER 26, 1917

Only a few hours remain in which Maui people will be privileged

to subscribe for bonds included in the second Liberty Loan. Final re-

turns must be made by the banks in........tonight's mail, when thei

opportunity. i

lor cacpresent

lias

LAST

h Maui citizen to do his "bit will have passed, at least lor tin.

... . i . .1 i i

At this writing it is not possible to determine just wnai uus lsianu

done for the bonds. Honolulu has simply covered herself with

glory, and reports from Hawaii and Kauai are of an assuring character.

Have wc fulfilled our duty in this matter: or, have we "fallen down"?

It is simply unthinkable that the latter is the case, although the meager

reports from the field till us with misgivings, somehow.

A few Incurs yet remain. Do not hesitate longer. Call a Boy

Scout and subscribe. It that is not possible, see one of the banks. If

that is inconvenient, telephone the bank, and all will be well.

Remember: These are the last hours of the last day. Tomorrow

it will be too late.6

EXD OP A REMARKABLE SESSIOX

The session of Congress just closed will go down in history as one

of the most businesslike ever held. 1'rom its beginning to the very end

matters of the vastest importance claimed attention every day. Political

lines were forgotten. Oratory was not thought of and there was no

such thing as talking against time or for the purpose of blocking legisla-

tion proposed by opponents. It was business strictly business from

first to last.At the closing hour, after months of hard work, the nation probably

expected that there wouldbea flow of oratory, tapering off into the lighter

vein and humorous. There was nothing of the kind. In the Senate,

the Vice-Preside- nt closed the session in these lew words: "The hour of3 o'clock p. m. of this the 6th day of October, 1917, having arrived, in

accordance with the concurrent resolution of the two Houses heretoforepassed, I now declare the Senate of the United States adjourned sine

die".Could anything be more simple, more democratic, following such

a session?In the House Speaker Clark alone took the floor, lie had a little

more to say, but even that was simple. His address was as follows:"We have two clocks here, and neither one of them is right.

Laughter. I go by my watch.different; is

ending in ladiesthe Republic. The amount of business that we have transacted is

absolutely amazing and I think every Member ofHouse has contributed all that was in him to support of the Government nf ihe United m tins trreat emergency. Applause. dofar as I have been able to observe- - and I have observed very

politics has been banished from this House. Ap-

plause."I every man has giv en the utmost patriotism to his serv ice

here. I doubt very much whether any other Congress from now untilmuch

have work wholesale dealers

country."This House has been very fortunate thing, and

a

a

a

a

9 7

a

as

I j

toor' 1

in one isI I 1.1. . .1.. 1 4l... iU.,4-uoou neauii oi luemueis mc .

majority. l m i ,

weeuiieu. 2eieu .nuusc w ueu e iiuvj vjiiij .uuinia humlost 17 Members, and 3 were dead in the city at the same timeWe ought to thank God His blessings in that regard.

"And now, hour of 3 o'clock having arrived, at which time we. t . . i . it . .i . r. . :.were 10 aujourn, i aujourn mis jiouse, in me ui inc

Sixty-fift- h Congress, sine die, with hope God will have us all

in His holy keeping during recess."o

NEARIXG THE PIXAL COUNT

Despite some enthusiasm may been awakened in Ger-

many on account of minor successes the to the Gulfot Finland, the sinking of a few ships and successful flotation ofanother loan, the position of the Central Powers in the past week hasdrifted far toward the edge. The of the successes inthe north is minimized by the approach of winter, when the invaderswill forced to dig and or beat a retreat as Napolean did more

a ago.Bulgaria has become suspicious of her allies and taken the first

steps looking to a separate to use a sporting term,the is "down and anyway played out in money, men and courage.

Austria is plainly her last legs. That country lost more thana million men to Italian bullets in the past few months, this coming on

top of costly campaigns against Russians; and is nowher lust strength in a hopeless endeavor to stay the Italian advance.

The finances and of the are at a low and while

it is to be that Turkey will forsake the cause of the Kaiser,the power of that country is no longer to be reckoned w ith seriously.

Just the Germans themselves can keep up courage is one of theenigmas of the times. have a hard winter coming on, all the

problems of near-famin- e with; and with the star-

ing them in the face that when opens w ill only have io

meet their old with renewed strength number, but also a mil-

lion men from the United States, fresh, vigorous, equipped to the teeth

and with flying machines with which to invade

It is the time in the Christian era that the German people

arise in whatever might may have left, kick the Kaiser

policies and sue such terms of peace as they be able to obtain

from an outraged world.Referring to the situation in Europe, a letter issued by the

on Monday of this week contained the following:"The full importance of the Flanders battles are now beginning

to be revealed in the shattered morale of the German forces. That ef-

fect will stand more clearly during the progress of the campaignBelgium and there is reason expect its spread in other sectors ofthe Western Front.

"The German attacks on the Riga and the capture of Oesel

and Dago Islands were made for the political effect which they might

hae and not because of great militaryo

PRIZE-PIGIITIX- G AND

It has been so generally the case that prize fighters, upon receivingtheir final knock-ou- t blows and retiring from the ring for good, have

into the saloon business (either behind or in front of the bar) thatlittle better has ever been expected of them as a class. Yet when we cometo analyze the proposition we find that there have been some startlingocviations from the rule, having to do, as has been the case, with someof the greatest fighters produced or seen in America.

A notable instance is the case of John L. Sullivan. This big fellow

was the brute of slug-do- and went about as low in general waysas it was possible to go and hold the respect of even his most faithfulfriends. Rut there was an awakening; a marked reformation. Sullivanb.came citizen of probity and more or less usefulness.

Jeffries retired from the ring to the farm, and, from all accounts,made good.

The we have in mind, however, is that of Robertwho died the other day. This red-head- artist of the ring

was once, and for a long time, the terror of slug-do- for almostlife's span manifested no evidence of higher ideals than those usually

to the brute. And, yet, what happened with the ebb-tide- ?

First, see him on the stage, but, later in the pulpit! His final yearswere spent in exhorting the sons of men to turn from evil ways, and

learn that his last illness was contracted while working earnestly in

religious revival !

ICxaniples of this sort not only serve to remove some of the taintwhich we have become accustomed to associate with butcompose lesson to us all, if we will accept it. They emphasize thefact that there is "good in and if that good can lift theload of a career and- character and re-

juvenate good citizenship in a soul given over the instincts of thebrute, how much more must be expected of us who have been

ca'led upon to pass through the fires of severe tests such as has been his

lot !

o

SUPPLIES POR OUR

According to incscnt indicati-ms- , if Hip ladies keep on withtheir work each soldier going to France will be loaded down withthe following when in heavy marching order: 167 pairs of socks, 15camp kits, 5 medicine chests, 9 sweaters, 67 pounds of tobacco, 18popular novels, 12 pounds of fudge, 21 pair ofwristlets, yarn caps, 5 toilet sets, traveling writing desks, 41

fountain pens. New York Evening Mail.

The thread of humor is not bad, despite the that it deals withvery serious piece of business. However, we must remember that

few soldiers have yet felt the need of the things mentioned by the Evening Mail. When a million men are "over there" the situ- -

Gentlemen of the House of Representatives, I congratulate you on atjOI1 lC qUjtc and it then they, and we, will realizethe of the most important session of Congress the history ot t)le importance and great value of the work the the

stupendous. thisthe

Stalesclosely-part- isan

temporarily

think of

that

around

concentrating

courage

and

importance."

CHARACTER

immediatelyFitzsimmons,

prize-fightin- g,

everything";prize-lighter- 's

comparatively

land are now carrying on.

authorities might well look into the causes for the enormousboosts being given to the prices cigars in this Territory. Cigarsformerly retailing between four and fifteen each have been boosted

price all the way from twenty to fifty per. cent. This has been doneon the plea that war taxes are making the enormous increases necessary,when, as a of combined additional taxes all the way

from tobacco grower, through and dealer to the consumer

the day of judgement will ever vote as money in one session figures out less than one cent per. cigar, selling between four and lit teen

we have voted ; hope not. Laughter. Every dollar that the depart- - cents each, lhere is something wrong. Let the federal authorities

ments asked, the President has made it appear they needed, start in with the manufacturers and down the

they have got, and the Sixty-fift- h Congress has deserved well of the in Hawaii. hey will find something while.

thef t ...

more these whomi in v

of themfor

the.i .i .1, f

the thatthe Applause.

GERMANY

which haveapproaches

the

importance

be stop,than

haspeace. Moreover,

out"has

the

Turks ebb,

not presumed

howwith

certaintythey not

foes,

Germany.

aboutthey and

for may

department

out

sector

gone

and

belonging

never

SOLDIERS

woolen

fact

thatthroughout

Theof

cents

matter fact, themanufacturer

worth

The ruling of the Supreme Court that Porto Ricans are citizensand may vote adds a new feature our problems. There are 5,000 or

general inc auu uiv nn uimus uwi nani.i o ot people in Hawaii, a of are men of voting

une

uus nisi

ragged

in

century

on

Theyto contend

Spring

20,000

out his

war

in

to

eer

case

we

we

to

chocolate

in

to

age That they could make themselves felt in an election is self evident.e have given a good deal of thought to how the future Japanese vote

in the Islands may line up, but have, in a large measure, overlooked thePorto Riean as a possible factor. It begins to look as though there mustbe a of calculations.

It is not customary for a newspaper to "tip" possible offenders offon the plans of the police respecting them. There is a reason, however,for the warning in another column, that, in a night or two, the minionsof the law will swoop down upon autoists w ith undimmed, or improperlydimmed, headlights. Neither the public nor police wish to have citizensput to annoyance and expense for what is usually a matter of carelessness, and with no intention of breaking the law. Hence, the "tip". Beguided accordingly and we'll all continue happy. Otherwise auwe!

oAt its October meeting the Kauai Chamber of Commerce took up a

collection for the Red Cross, realizing quite a neat sum. Further, it w asvoted that collections be taken regularly for the same purpose at allfuture meetings of the Chamber. This example strikes us as worthyof emulation by other business organizations of the Islands.

o ,

Japanese naval authorities claim that the Japanese, operating in the.Mediterranean, have destroyed or captured a total of forty submarines.Jt would also be refreshing about now to hear that the Japanese hadkslroyed or captured something on land a little west of Petrograd.

It is probably too late in the year for Maui to think of sending abaseball team to llilo for a return series with the Crescent City, butthe tour is a good one to keep on tap for next season. On their homegrounds, a few games with a picked Hilo nine would be worth seeing.

oJohn Plight, the young Hawaiian trickster, would probably make

an invaluable addition" to the official staff of the Kaiser. ICmperor Rillmight send him as ambassador to some friendly capital.

- o-

The difference between the American Liberty Loan and the Ger-

man loan is the difference between voluntary investment and "squcez- -

!l!gt.

o

The effort of citizens of Portuguese nativity to raise funds for theived (Vos of 1'ortiiL'al is laudable and should be encouraged. All such

movements are for the good of the general cause and humanity.

B " fi

AmericanMarsli PumpsROILER FEED PUMPSAIR COMPRESSORSHYDRAULIC PRESSURE PUMPSMAGMA PUMPSAUTOMATIC FEED PUMPSOIL PUMPS

DISTRIBUTORS:

Catton, Neill & Co., Ltd.ENGINEERS

Men Indian Tan

HONOLULU

Working Shoes

MADE OF TOUGH, THOUGH SOFT AND PLIABLE TANCALF LEATHER, WITH GENUINE OAK-TANNE- D SOLE

LEATHER SOLES AND HEELS. A REAL SHOE ALL

THE WAY THROUGH.

YOUR MAIL ORDER PILLED PROMPTLY--WE

PAY THE POSTAGE.

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE STORE, HONOLULU

HONOLULU.

D

11

s

11

and

1UL 11

T7 V'RYTHING, goodbad, gets mo' so

with age. Thareven ain't no foollike an ole fool.

smsaa

Nuuanu

r

Mellowness is the rare gift bestowed by Time on onlythe best of man's or nature's handiwork the fine wine,the fine violin and VELVET. VELVET, The SmoothestSmoking Tobacco, is Kentucky Bur ley de Luxe, withall its natural flavor and body to an

smoothness by more than two years' carefulcuring.

HE

t'j .ii J if

$&jHyeA.?o&xcco Car.

II

Allis-Chalmer- s

ELECTRIC GENERATING,TRANSFORMING AND

DRIVING MACHINERY"FOR BOTH

DIRECT AND

ALTERNATING CURRENT.

Honolulu Iron Works Co.

Offices StoreStreet.

,.Bi;:;l.T."idr.--

mi

AGENTS

or

mellowed

id

WorksAllen 'Street

Jl household necessity:Luther fiousebtld Sharpener

W hy have dull knives, shears, chisels, axes or any otherdull tool that should be sharp? Here's a sharpener anychild can operate; gives a keen edge in a jiffy; a light,strong little implement that may be quickly attached toany table or bench.

GEUINE DIMO-GRI- T WHEEL.Just the thing for the mechanic to take out on the job.

PRICE, $2.50

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS

169-17- 7 So. King Street : : HONOLULU

3

Our IslandContemporaries

Territorial Market ManagementThe Territorial Market comes un-

der the head of "those things thatought to bo but ain't." A good num-ber of people in this town are morethan favorably disposed toward theTerritorial Market. They have goneout of their way to patronize thismarket beeause it is looked upon asan outlet for the product of the smallfarmer. And many people wish to dowhat they can to help the d

"small man."Hut the market lacks management:

It is practically speaking in about thesame position as the municipal govern-ment of Honolulu; It has the samefaulty management, and althoughgreat effort may be put forth to over-come this dilllculty, the desired re-

sults are not in evidence.To bo entirely fair one should real-

ize that this market has many excep-tional problems to face. It is notpopular with interests whose profitsmight possibly bo reduced by a suc-cessful public market. It is workingin a new field. It may not have theamount of money necessary to do thework expected.

All sorts of boulders could be dis-

covered in the pathway of this insti-tution, but everyone of them is an-

other point in proof of the fact thatthe market needs management. Noprivately controlled business has everbeen built up without a Btruggle;government controlled business can-not expect an easier pathway.

The quickest means of killing off aprivate business is to put a depart-ment in charge of a man or boy whodoesn't know his business, and to allappearances has never been schooledin the work to be done. The personsin control are responsible if the ignor-ance and poor service continues.

Between the board of agricultureand the food commission it should bepossible to develop a line of action,business management, that will putthe Territorial Market in the list ofplaces where the people can secureservice. That will bring the trade andsmall farmer will get his share. Star-Bulleti-

What It Would TakeTo Furnish Cottages

In reference to furnishing teachers'cottages for the Island of Hawaii, adealer has presented figures to indi-

cate the cost. This estimate appear-ing on the face of it, would tend tomake it seem rather an expensive un-

dertaking, but since the county ofMaui has found it possible to do so,there can be no sane reason advancedas to why this county should not dolikewise.

There is little doubt that if prac-tical economy could be put into effecthere, there is many an improvement

'could be added to those that we already have, and that the cost offurnishing teachers' cottages is oneof these, is also a certainty. WhatMaul has done, we could and shoulddo in this respect, instead of bicker-ing over what it will cost. HawaiiPost.

Portuguese To MakeA Red Cross Drive

Beginning November 4, Portugueseof the Islands will carry on a campaign fo r funds for Red Cross workamong the Portuguese troops at thefront iu France and in Africa. Portugal now has 50,000 men in France and150,000 more in training for service.The strain upon the little country willbe very great, and Portuguese domiciled away will make an effort tostrengthen the bunds of the Red Crossin their armies.

Committees to have charge of raising funds for the purpose indicatedhave been appointed for ull the Is-

lands, those for Maul being as follows:Kahului Jose Texeira and Ray- -

mundo Yasconcellos.Wailuku Joao A. dos Reis and Jose

R.Coelho.Waiheu Joao do Nobriga and John

R. Teixeiro.Puunene Elmino G. Aguiar and

Jasc. S. Medeiros.Spreckelsville Jas. Ambrose, An

tonio F. Paulino.Paia Joao do Sousa, Noah Feruan--

des.Keahua Antonio S. Carvalho and

Jose P. D'Olini.Hamakuapoko J. M. Feiteira, John

Medeiros.Makawao Jose A. Vares, Jose G.

Freilus.Kaupakalua J. N. Calasa and Ant.

S. Medeiros.Waiakoa M. M. Gomes, M. N. Cal

asa.liana Augusto J. Gomes and Fran-

cisco Estrella.Lahaina A. O. Furtado and Frank

N. Correia.Pukolii and Kaanapali Frank Gon-salve- s

and Joseph J. Cano.

Entered Of Record........,.,..,...............,.,..,..

DeedsC. R. LINDSEY, to William Hinatl, L.

r.5355 & R. P. 4917 Aps. 1 & 2 Tua-ko- ,

etc., Lahaina, Maui, Oct. 19, 1917$20.

MRS. KOLEKA ANDERSON, to MaryK. Kuhaulua, 10 A land, Kanahena,Honuoula, Maul, Sept. 19, 1917.I'Oll.

MANUEL TESTANA & WF. to S.

Tnnakn R. P. 5103 & V2 int. in R.P. 59SG Kolea, etc. Waihee, Maul,Oct. 13, 1917. $1000.

JOHN D. HA A & WF. to Mrs. KaheleBurns, R. P. 1428 Kul. 5403, Kanaio,Honuaula. Maul, Aug. 24, 1917. $60.

JOSEPH MINER & WF. to Olive G.Murphy, int. in 37 A land, MakawaoMaul, Oct. 18, 1917. $200.

CECEILIA P. KAMAKAHUKILANI &

Msn. to E. O. Born, int. in por. Lot2B,raia, Hamakuapoko, Maui, Sept.14, 1917. $10.

T. BURLEM fc WF. to James Aklna,83G0 sq. ft. land, Wailuku, Maui Oct15, 1917. $3000.

KALE I K. YAMASIIITA & HSB. toJames H. Raymond & as Tr. et. als.R. P. 1234, Makawao, Maui, Otc. 20,1917. $300.

PUPULE & WF. to Alfred P. Kaiu,int. In Kul. 614G & bldg. Kahaku- -

loa, Maui, Apr. 2, 1917. $23.

PUPULE & WF. to Robert Pupule,int. in Kul614G & bldg, Kahaku- -

loa, Maui, Apr. 2, 1917. $25.

LeasesWILLIAM SEARBY, to E. S. Baldwin,

2 A of Gr. 3343, Wailuku,Maui, Apr. 12, 1916. 4G yrs $138

for whole term.HAIKU FRUIT & PACKING CO., LTD

to Yip Ah Chow, 3200 sq. ft. land,Haiku, Maui, Sept. 29, 1917. 20 yrs.1st 9 months $25 per month, andremainder at $60 per month.

Partial ReleasesBANK OF MAUI, LTD., to T. Burlem

8360, sq. ft. land, Wailuku, Maui,Oct. 16, 1917. $850.

ReleasesYOUNG MEN'S SAVING SOCY, LTD.

to Wong Wai, R. P. 6571 Kul. 5292

Kohea, Kula, Maui, Oct. 22, 1917.

$300.

YOUNG MEN'S SAVING SOCY, LTD.to Kalei K. Yamashlta, R. Ps. 2799

&1234, Makawao, Maui, Oct. 20,

1917. $150.

A

By George W. Perkins."Individualism" is as dead as a smelt.

that is my contention.In this country we have been living

in an age of the utmost freedom to theindividual. It hus been the individual-istic period.

Iu the early days, when instantaneousinliivoiiiniiink'iition did not exist, wheneducation was meagre and science un- -

di'velojied,B wliut the individual did wasof comparatively small consequence, forhis deeds did not reach very far and didnot affect many people.

With Intercommunication drawingthe world toK'ther In one centralisedcommunity, the net of the Individualcan alTct't a large number of personaltherefore, thut form of freedom whichla simply another expression for

to do aa one pleases can nolaager exist.

Society is finding it necessary to takeway much of what has hitherto been

called "freedom of the individual." IdBy judgment thin process la ouly in itsinfancy

I 'mil recent years little broad think-

ing was given to this problem and dif-

ferences were settled ou the basis of

"mit'lit makes rigbt" All lints is rsp-idl- y

and we are entering aperiod of now industrial relationships.

In my Judgment we are Just nownterlnK a period of copartnership,

where the fool uaer will he part toolwner and where capital and labor

will share more equitably In theprofits of the business Is which theyare Jointly engaged

This advance is inevitable because ofour educational system, which teachesthe workingiiiiin to think for himself.

It la Inevitable because strikes andlockouts cuu never be settled satisfac-torily or permanently by merely rala-In- s;

n man's wages.

No mere increase in wages can eversatisfactorily solve this problem. It ranbe solved only on the basis of profitsharing.

By profit sharing I do not mean bonusgiving.

Profit sharing enn be done satisfacto-rily only when the business concern makespublic its transactions, so thut the la-

borer and the stockholder can know asmuch about the business as does themannger himself.

In the adjustment of dlfflcnltlea be-

tween capital aad labor I as 'confi-

dent that opca books will accomplishmuch more tbua open shops.

About tin- - (.nly giml we have had hasbeen the almighty dollar. The first,question asked when g man dies is, I

MlIow much was he wi.rthV" with

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1917.

R. A. WADSWORTH, to T. Burlem,Mtge. in Book 401 Page 72, Oct. 9,

1917.

BANK OF MAUI, LTD., to FrankLaw-son-

, Lot 33, 41 A land,Kulaha-Kaupakalu- HomesteadTract, Hamakualoa, Maui, Oct. 18,1917. $800.

BANK OF MAUI, LTD., to Job. B.Miner int. in 3 A land.Vineyard St., Wailuku, Maui, andInt. in Est of George E. Miner, Ma-

kawao, etc., Maui, Oct. 18, 1917.$400.

MortgagesVIRGINIA F. PINIIEIRO, to Bank of

Maul, Ltd., share in real & per-

sonal property, Makawao, Maui,Oct. 18, 1917. $2000.

JUANA OH & HSB. to Bank of Maui,Ltd., 1 A land Makawao, (Hamakua-loa,) Maui, Sept. 28, 1917. $700.

AgreementP. A. CHRISTIANSEN WITH Olaf

Tollefsen to sell for $10,000 variouspes. land, livestock, etc. Moanui etc.Molokai, Oct. 17, 1917. $100.

Sheriff SaleTONG LIN by County Sheriff to Theo

H. Davics & Co., Ltd., int. in lease-hold, bldgs, fixtures, &c, Opae, Ula,Lahaina, Maul, Oct. 16, 1917. $275.

WHY INDIVIDUALISM AS DEAD AS SMELT

Weekly Market Letter

Honolulu, October 20 The price ofIsland eggs has remained the same forthe past three weeks. Island poultryis scarce and the retailers are offer-

ing good prices.Muscovy ducks are scarcer than

they have been for some time past andthe price has advanced two cents.

The first of the new crop of Mauibeans was received last week. Calicobeans selling for $11.00, small whitesfor $13.00 and red beans for $9.00 a

The Maui farmers expect tobe able to market a large crop ofbeans this year.

Large shipments of dried corn arebeing received from Maui and Hawaii.Corn is not sellng very fast. Most ofthe people having a small number ofchickens have disposed of them on ac-

count of the high price of feed andthe high prices otered for poultry.This has helped to reduce the demandfor feed and also helped to raise theprice of fresh island eggs. O. B.LIGHTFOOT, Acting Superintendent.

:mfmi

scar c a umiis'iii us to how much hedid for his community or his country.

But what hus it all amounted to?On the whele, the Individualistic age

ha not been a success, either for theladlvlduul or the community In whichbe has lived, or the nation.

We are, beyond question, entering ona peri.-- where the welfare of the com-

munity takes precedence over ths Inter-ests of the individual and where the lib-

erty of the individual will be more andmore circumscribed for the benefit of thecommunity as a whole.

(

Our ouly decoration the a .ightydollar is receding into the backgiV.oxl.

The msn of exceptional ability, fmore than ordinary talent, will here-after look for his rewards, for his hon-

ors, not in one direction but in two:First and foremost in some publicwork accomplished and, secondarily, inwealth acquired.

One reason why I am strongly foruniversal military training is that itdevelops in the youth a sense of allaround to his country, notonly iu time of war but in time ofpeace. ft

In rent years we have been hearinga great deal about government owner-ship of our railroads.

Those Who Travel

IS

responsibility

8 ' . .... .8Departed

For Honolulu by Mauna Kea, Oct.19 Mrs. M. K. Keohokalole, Mrs. EttaWaiwalole and three children, MissAnna Chong, C. A. Franz, W. II. Fried-ly- ,

James Hood, S. M. Kanakanui,Sam Pupuhi, Louis von Tempsky, P.Spalding, S. M. Mooklni, Mrs. Ah Lu,R. M. Morton, Yoshioka, Mr. and Mrs.M. Morse, and child, Miss Ethel Au,("has. Maschke, Mrs. A. Kanae, K.Seki, G. Masuda, Miss n. Sniffen.

For Honolulu by Claudine, Oct. 20J. L. Milligan, Chuch Hoy, W. G. Ash-ley, Jr., Plu Helenichi, A. Y. Chong,E. H. Wo, Miss A. Cornwell, MasterH. Cornwell, Joseph Miner and wife,F. A. IUese, Nishuguchl, wife and son,S. Masaki, Chun Lin Sang, Ong Lira,and August Smith.

For Honolulu per Mauna Kea, Oct.22--- A. Bechrrt, F. A. Caricof, H.Kuwninoto, T. Kubota, N. K. Smythe,.1. A. Baleh, J. L. Fleming. Mrs. Tho-mas, Piatt, A. W. Collins, Mr. and MrsE. A. Ah Kee and infant, C. A. Brims,Mrs. Ilattie Kauhane, S. Miyamoto,Mis. N. Niyamoto, Ioki, M. G. Kuroha-ra- ,

Mr. and Mrs. K. Togl, E. Yasuda,Kuiokawa, T. T. Robello, Mrs. M.

Souza and child, M. Inada, Yinoga,Mrs. E. Talea, Mariana Augustine,Haltie Kaleo, Mrs. H. Decota, MissII. Decota.

ArrivedBy str. Claudine, Oct. 22 Frank

Burns, A. G. Horn, L. Mathews, W.H. Friedly, A. R. Souza, Jr., Enos Vin-

cent, J. F. Wineburg, A. Lister, MissR. Zera, Mrs. F. J. Vasconcellos, J. A.M. Johnson, E C. Vaughan, F. H. Lo-ce-

A. E. Hale, L. Tobriner, C. D.

Lufkin, C. Hudson, A. Y. Chong, H.E. Wo, S. Yamamoto, Ung Lin, ChungLin Sang, Charles Lundquist, PeterWeston, L. A. Sorenson, Charles

Peter Hapland.8

Perfect Fit"Yes, grandma, I am to be married

during the bright and gladsome yule-tide.- "

"But, my dear," said grandma, earn-estly, "you are very young, no youfeel that you are fitted for marriedlife?"

"I am being fitted now, grandma,"explained the prospective bride sweet-ly. "Seventeen gowns!" LouisvilleCourier-Journa- l.

Government ownership of railroadsmay be as desirable in this country as itis in Germany, but we must first barepublic servants who will at least comsomewhere near the standard of Ger-many's public servants in efficiency andhonesty.

Centralization is the order of the day.The telegraph, the telephone, the auto-mobile and the airship are the causes.They hare wived out not only old prece-dents and customs, but Stste and na-

tional lines as well.A man bring in Boston who wishes

to talk to a man living in San Fran-cisco simply rings a bell, puts a littleinstrument to his ear and proceeds tetalk. There is hardly a miracle in theBible more wonderful than this.

The doctrine of "State rights" is be-

ing rapidly demolished.The State, viewed as an individual

with the right to do as it pleases withinitself, without regard for other States,can no longer he tolerated..

We must therefore take on new na-

tionalism. 0The mighty changes taking place in

Europe tell us with unmistakable voicethat the reconstruction period is at hand.The man of the future must realize itHe must not look back to the setting but

I forwsrd to the rising sun.

Mil LW

LODGE MAUI, NO. 984, A. F. V A. M.

Stated meetings will be held atMasonic Hall, Kahului, on the firstSaturday night of each month at 7:30P. M.

Visiting brethren are cordially in-

vited to attend.II. K. nUNCAN, n. W. M.W. A. UOBB1NS, Secretary.

ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.

Regular meetings will be held atthe Knights of Pythias Hall. Wailu-ku, on the second and fourth Fridayof each month.

All visiting members are cordiallyInvited to attend.

A. C. Tt ATTB AY. C. C.3. II. PRATT, K. It & S.

Criscov

-

FOR FRYING

FOrt SHORTENING,FOR CAKE MAKING

K. MACHIDA DrugstoreICE CREAM

Trie Best In TownAnd m Up To-Dat-e Soda Fountain

Give Us a TrialMARKET STREET. : WAILUKU.

MAUI BOOKSTOREBOOKS, STATIONERY

NEWS DEALERS

Hawaiian View and Post Cards'Souvenir-Jewelr- y

Koa NoveltiesFine Candles

Ukuleles

WAILUKU, MAUI

"CADO"DATBR 7

Self-inkin- all metal, solidly (

I built dating machine. WillI work smoothly and without fric- - 1

) tion or trouble for years

Every paper should bear aI date. A CADO on a clerk'sI desk will save you hours now )) wasted. (

! Price, $1.251 HAWAIIAN NEWS! no., LTD. 1

I Young Hotel Bldg., Bishop St. I

HONOLULU . j' (Kor(oori()irv i

Newest. Coolest Hotel in HawaiiFort Street. Honolulu

GRAND HOTELWAILUKU, MAt,. H.

Reasonable Rates

Dinner parties given specialattention.

FIVK

flonolu'u Wholesale Produce

Market QuotationsISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL

MARKETING DIVISION.Wholesale only.

Week ending, October 20, 1917

BUTTER AND EGG8.Island Butter, lbs NoneEggs, select, doz 70Eggs, No. 1. lb 68Eggs, iMick 50

POULTRY.Young, Roosters, lb 45Heri, lb 35 to .37Turkeys, lb goDucks, Muse, lb 30 to .32IJui ks Pekin, lb 30 to .32Ducks, Haw., dozen 7.00

VEGETABLES AND PRODUCE.Beans, string, green 034Beans, string, wax 04Beans, Lima in pod 03V4Means, Maui red cwt 9.00Beans, Calico, cwt 10.00 to 11.00Beans, small white ....12.50 to 13.00Peas, dry Is. cwt 8.00 to 9.00

Beets, doz. bunches, SO

Carrots, doz. bunches 40Cabbage, cwt 3.00 to 3.50Corn, sweet, 100 ears 2.50Coi n, Haw. sm. yel 70.00 to 75.00Corn, Haw. lg. yel 68.00 to 72.00Rice, Jap. seed, cwt 6.50Rice, Haw. seed cwt 6.90Peanuts, Ig. lb 12 to .13Peanuts sm. lb None':reen Peppers, bell 06Green Peppers, chili 05Potatoes, Is. Irish NonePotatoes, sweet cwt 1.00Potatoes sweet red 1.10 to 1.25Taio, cwt 1.75 to 2.00Taro, bunch igTomatoes 04 to .06Green peas, lb NoneCucumbers, doz 50 to .50Pumpkins, lb 02H

FRUITS.Bananas, Chinese, bunch .. .20 to .50Bananas, Cooking, bu 1.00 to 1.25Figs, 100 soGrapes, Isabella, lb 12Limes, 100 75 to .90Pineapples, cwt 1.50Papaias, lb 0HiWatermelons NoneStrawberries None

LIVESTOCK.Beef, cattle, and si eD are not

bought at Rve weight TheT areslaughtered and paid for on a dressedweight basis.Hogs weighting up to 1501b.. ..17 to .18

DRESSED MEATS.Uee. 1 14 to .15Veal. lb 14 to .15Mutton, lb 19 to .1S

H' 22 to .24

HIDES, Wet Salted.Steer, No. 1 lb 18Steer, No. 2, lb IISteer, H;.ir slip, UKips, lb J8Goat, white 20 to .3

FEED.The following- - are prices on fee, f.

o. b. Honolulu:Corn, lg. yel. ton 84.00 to 85.00Corn, sm. yel. ton 90.00Corn, cracked ton 86.00 to 87.00Hian ton 52.50 to 55.00Barley, ton 57.50 to 58.00.Scratch food ton 85.00 to 86.00Oats, ton 64.00 to 65.00Wheat, ton 85.00 to 88.00Middling, ton 64.00 to 65.00Hay, wheat 37.50 to 40.00Hay, alfalfa ton 36.00 to 38.00

RAINY WEATHERis a test of good leather that the

Regal Shoepasses with flying colors. Shoesthat will pass In dry seasons forgood shoes will show up afterthe first real wetting that theyget.

REGAL SHOES, with propercare, are at once restored to thegoodlooking, firm textured shoesthey were when new.WE CAN FIT YOU BY MAIL

1

i

flck I Regal

&y ShoeREGAL

Store

HONOLULU, OAIIU.

W2S&3S3S3ZZRl3S

SIX

a

Maui Registrants For Selective Draft

The list of names of registrants onMaui for the selective draft has beenrunning In instalments In these col-

umns for three weeks, the final instal-

ment being presented below. Regis-

trants should watch out for the number opposite theirand remember it.

No.114T,.144(5.

1447.1448.14411.14.",(i.

1451.14H2.14.r.:i.

1451.llfM.lir.ti.nr,7.lr.s.14:!t.iiim.14(11.Mi',2.I4i;;t.nr4.ltti.j.14Mi.14ti7.lltiS.1469.1470.1471.1472.1473.1474.147.'..1476.1477.1478.1479.1480.1481.1482.1483.1484.1485.1486.1487.1488.1489.1490.1491.1492.1493.1494.1496.14.17.1498.1499.160U.J 413.1501.1502.1503.1504.1505.1506.1507.1508.

. 1509.1510.1511.1512.1513.1514.1515.1516.1517.1518.1519.1520.1521.1522.1523.1524.1525.1526.1527.1528.1529.1530.1531.1532.1533.1534.1535.1536.1537.1538.1539.1540.1541.1542.1543.1544.1545.1546.1547.1548.1549.1550.1551.1552.1553.1554.1555.1556.1557.1558.1559.1560.1561.1562.1563.1564.1565.1566.1567.1568.1569.1570.1571.1572.1573.1571.1575.1576.1577.1578.1579.1580.1581.1582.1583.1584.1585.1586.1587.1588.1589.1590.1591.1592.1593.1594.

respective names

NameTomidu, Tokuzii.Matsuinura, Gotaro.I'eters, Antone.Nakasuni, I'chi.Laborada, Mariano.Yanagihara, Kukuichi.Okatani, Hiromatsu.Calva, Philip.Kihei, Kaulelnamoku.Hashimoto, Waichi.Arkanio. I'edro.Mnnidata, Jisaku.Tabn, Tinso.Tolef'son. Frederick Norman.Tajushi, Kataro.Sniflen. Samuel.Tnniashiro, Ternichi.Sabinon. Ramon.Ishima. Takyl.1'aele, Kalei.Abe, Kiyoshiki.Watanabe, Yaiehi.Fah, Lau Kin.Tanaka, Kuihachi.Dong, Kwan Sun.Tow, Lo Wall.Oshiro. Kame.Kakichi, Higa.Das, Sarangodhar.Sonky. Joe.Shishido, Sidasoyel.Reyes. Teodoro.Smith, Thomas Kenneth.Pakata, Zinzo.Zinsman, Max Richard.Tamanaha, Matsu.Huggio, Pedro.Miyasato, aKnie.Nojima, Shiro.Morales, Jesus Sedeno.Yui. Sim Chung.Doropan, Estaban.Abe, Matsutaro.Nakondakari, Koji.Rodrigues, Manuel.Y'oshimaga, Morinosuke.Kong, Sing Loy.Fujirnoto, Tozo.Fujimoto, Masutaro.Fujirnoto, Goichi.Takahashi, Ishitaro.Takaki, Nobuyoshi.Ing, Philip Chong.Amor, Benito.Anuiro, Chozen.Viera, Charles N.Ralcito, Elias.Kalohelani, Sampson.Solaci, Ramon.Sahe, Gabriel W.Soquitan, Ernemegildo.Tabata, Eijhichi.Fujinaka, Tokiji.Sakata, Suyekichi.Ige, Bisuke.Okajaki, Tadashi.Hananaikai, Jno.Higashi, uizo.Y'ananine, Taro.Delogula, I'edro.Nvshimura, Toniikl.Williams, Joe.Miyake, Hatsuichl.Son, Kum Kee.Nakamoto, Fukuichi.Amyou, Lucio.Salinas, Satornino.Abapo, Selverio.Patterson, Geo. Wallis.Boteilho, Frank.Spencer, Robert.Furukawa, Takuichi.Uyeda, Tsunekichl.Nakanishi, Kiro.Govea, John, Jr.Sakima, Gira.Nakao, Takaichl.Kealoha, F'.biano.Ehares, Julio.Kohachi, Ohara.Seradas, Jaoo Castro.Tamashira, Kawa.Kaulei, Lui.Fassoth, Hans.Kubota, Giro.Batoto, Rupino .

Sera, Takeyo.N'shida, Hanzo.Akuno, Henry Kaonohi.Teborico, Germino.Akee, Chas.Larrua, Andoy.Nakamura, aKtaro.Piko, John Kahakauwila.Sakuma, Yoshimi.Matsumura, Junyichi.Nakazato, Kana.Anib, Juan.Nakachi, Mori.Lasponia, Pedro.Nerbas, Potenciano.Tiozon, Rufino.Kai, John.Saraoso, Filimon.Higa, Yokaku.Tatseko, Francisco.Gonsalves, Francisco.Saito, Tatsushi.Nakamura, Seeigen.Teixeira, Manuel.Medeira, Antone Correira.Watanabe, Kumjl.Kohara, Ikiso.Tahil, Leoneio.Tengan, Shiho.Shiniabuku, Yamato.Cratus, Manual, Jr.Iialoya, Alberto.Rodrigues, John F., Jr.Amanite, Enginio.SnitTen, Bennett.Sakugawa, Cshl.Wakugame, Roichl.Salgado, Benito.Pawaa, I'edro.Abe, Kisaburo.Matsumura, Naomatsu.Ishikawa, Jinzuchl.Aveiro, Antone.Hasebe, Mizuichi.Y'oham, Kim.Tesura, Antone Gonsalyes.Kama, Kaneshilo.Ogasawara, Tsunezo.De Mello, John.Balmeo, Nemesis C.Kauka, Akiona.De Unia, John.Takahashi, Kizo.Rethans, Charles T. H.

1595.1596.1597.1598.1599.1600.Kiel.1602.1(1(13.

160 t.160.--

..

1606.1607.160S.16(19.

1610.1611.1612.1613.1614.1615.1616.1617.1618.1619.1620.1621.1622.1623.1624.1625.1626.1627.1628.1629.1630.1631.1623.1633.1634.1635.1636.1637.1638.1639.1640.1611.1642.1643.1644.1615.1646.1647.1648.1649.1650.1651.1652.1653.1654.1655.1656.1657.

1658.1659.1660.1661.1662.16C3.1664.1665.1666.1667.1668.1669.1670.1671.1672.1673.1674.1675.1676.1677.1678.1679.1680.1681.1682.1683.1684.1685.1686.1687.1688.1689.1690.1691.1692.1693.1694.1695.1696.1697.1698.1699.17(10.

1701.

1702.1703.1704.1705.1706.1707.1708.1709.1710.1711.1712.1713.1714.1715.1716.1717.1718.1719.1720.1721.1722.1723.1724.1725.1726.1727.1728.1729.1730.1731.1732.1733.1734.1735.1736.1737.1738.1739.1740.1741.1742.1743.1744.1745.1746.1747.1748.1749.1750.1751.1752.1753.1754.

Liiliikela, Bevin.LHieie, Marcielo.Okamura. Setiichi.Wiida, Kilchi.Pelmec, Toliias.Ometer, Knecito.Alesna. Felipe,llnramoto, Sliizuji.l.ee, Pal Young.Kc awe. Albei t.Cockctt, John.Kaliamn, Johnnie.Italian. Dionisio.Kawela, George.Michinaka, Isaniu.Kunimoto, Clionuhi.Malamnbachl, I'hosuku.Morion, Benjamin.Kaniho, llimiehiinie.Andai, Nicholas.Kikala, Edward.Wakamn, Yuzio.Terao, Nacliiko.Kinaka, Koichi.Santos, Philip.Codozo, Joe (.'.olisclvas.Parras. Eladio.Alkaldey, Johnny.Katieakua, Gabriel.Soon, George Sang.Manae, Manae.Endo, Sekugl.Poiubo, Antone S., Jr.Nakada. Kinjo.Fong, Harry Toon Sing.Tanaka, Kazue.Koda, Sukuchi.Burrows, Moses.I'a, Yaun Kit.Aguino, Daimacis.Mural. Kurakiclii.Fukuhara, Yamato.llorio. Slioitchi.Webber, Otto.Hortacio, Andres Epipania.Snyder, Arthur.Masuda. Ganjiro.Souza, Manuel.Nakasone, Kama.Kanada, Yauasuke.Badra, Siano.Oshiro, Takito.Cruz, Vincent e De La.Rociuib, Roman.Miyasliiro, Kakinchi.Kohatsu, Y'ukihide.Kubo, Kanichi.Chung, Henry Enfu.Sylva, Manuel Rabello.Nakamoto, Glichi.Cabunil, Garino.Tanabe, Kohachi.Kai, Toichi.Hirainoto, Kuhei.Nakama, Suyo.Suares, Custodia.Hokama, Sanda.Hira, Kikuma.Kanawaliwali, Tila.Yee, Y'ong Ho.Sadamune, Kakuichi.Nakata, Chuichiro.Odo, Ryoko.Asato, Ushi.Puaa, Daniel.Uyehara, Saura.Sebrero, Antonio.Shishido, Sadami.Abreu, Antone.Fujitomo, Takaji.Cliusho, Balolaml.Kobayashi, Jihei.Calasa, John Nunes.Likua, David Kukupie.Saito, Kichigiro Saito.Miyasliiro, Kamako.Nihei, Keiji.Suzuki, Kyugoro.Guide, Ignacio.Abaison, Celestino.Jardine, Manuel C.Pedro, John.Terada, Shigiji.Nakama, Shipo.Allalara, Kasimiro.Nabaro, Joan Carasco.Hanaeka, Sadao.Mori, Tomekichi.Sasaki, Shoyokichi.Ancheta, Telesi'oro.Shiroma, Shitoku.Yasuda, Keino.Vieira, Keino.Arakawa, Seiloku.Zabriskie, John G.Kaiwi, John.Yanagi, Kyozo.Inoue, Kurakichl.Kanna, Ishikawa.Suyet, Juan Valdez.Nakamura, Kaneo.Kanekoa, Kealoha.Cornwell, Harvey.Takahashi, Deiizo.Hidao, Oshiro.Chong, Ping Kui.Okada, Kenichi.Sedena, Jesus.Okazaki, Yasygo.Obalo, Lorenzo.Takano, Takeshi.Y'angeo, Gregory.Garcia, Saearias.Fukutia, Nobuichi.Dongolis, Cegondo.Matsushima, Masaichi.Kame, Goya.Pulanco, I'ttes.Kanui, Lui Kamaga.Pasura, Quirico.Ichiki, Masaji.Hokama, Kamei.Fatimo, Necomedes.Rodrigues, John.Sanchi, Bolisiano Pres.Kabo, Giroku.Saito, Sajiemon.Furonioto, Kazue.Aakawa, Soye.Rivera, Ramon.V'meiio, Kichizo.Munakato, Kiihiinat.su.Kajiama, Asagi.Milabilo, Florastinos.Filmo, Bifanio.Sitra, John Pereira.Fukuhara, Kenkechiro.Taichi, Yeitara.Chu, Yee Lung.Short Seabury T.Carpio, Ricardo.Arakawa, Ziro.Marie, D.Arakawa, Guia.Corniel, Antone.Arakawa, Ichiga.Rodrigues, John Silva.Pasion, Lustaquio.Sata, Yoneda.Ouaga, liusuke.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1917.

It, 1755. Limson. Aouilino.1756. Naketa, Kol.a.1757. Siuera, Francisco.175S. Funayainn, !oliei.

11759. Nacinnal. Jacinto.1760. Ikedn, Satnki.1761. Taira. I shi.1762. Taikun, Chun.1763. Kohaynshi, Chiuichi.1764. Kobayaslii, Suichi.1765. Ileum, Pedro.1766. Taira, KiiineMiko.1767. Hfiiriiiues, Pedro.1768. Magata, Tsutomu. '

1769. Taisa, Yoclio.1T70. Nihei. Sliirokichi.1771. Toiniysau, Shyunzo.1772. Kaliuliu. Harry.1773. Alia, Makario.1771. Altai o, Mariano.1775. Kaimuloa, La.ara1776. Ploris, Yadeslan.1777. Sawainoto. Miyakishi.1778. Colnado, Julian.1779. Eblsu, Aihosube.17S0. Kualaau, William.17K1. Nagasawa, Akira.1782. Corioso, Migal.I'M. Mercado, Manuel.17M. risunoiniya, Yoshizo.17S5. Sala, Leon.1786. Kawano. Sazo.17s7. lue, Kainakichi.17SS. Shigctani, Koichi.17MI. Kaiiashiro, I'slii.17.10. P.'iiic ntal, Paulino.

11791. Kananiori, Jtyunosuke.1792. Naiarro, Apolonio.179:',. Pescano, Regino.lil'l. Ogawa, 'I'Minesaburo.1795. Agdoe, Atannsis.1796. Ogendo, 1'henio.1797. Yamada, Morito.179S. Velekai, Kala.1799. Pahis, Herinine Ilildo.IS'Kt. Awai. Peter Lungkai.1801. Ige, Takusuke.1S02. Kubo, Genichi.1803. Ogawa. Hatsuzo.lMit. Maehara, Tokusuke.1805. Higa, Kichiniatsu.106. Morada, Sabio.18o7. Noliarn, Yusuhiu.lsos. Kukichi, Kurozawa,1809. Matsuda, Yokichi.1810. Sadao, Amura.1811. Kai liimoio. Isami.1 Si 2. Goio, Sa'.i.o.1813. Ke, John.1S14. Luang,, Pablo.1815. Sartaguda, Martin.jM6. Texeira. Manuel.117. KahaniHii, William, Jr.IMS. King, Kam.1819. Hiiaoka, Buhei.1820. Ohgushiki, Jiro.1821. Lopis, Severo.1822. Mitsuda, Toyoza.1823. Savills, Oliverio.1824. Choy, Ah Ling Cup.1825. Sugiinoto, Kishio.1S26. Carvalho, Julio Souza.1827. Tamura, Kicliiro.1828. Pupuhi, Walter.1829. Tauclon, Esperidiau.1830. Kill, Son Tai.1831. Nohara, Kison.1832. Sliiene, Cliogue.1833. Noliara, Kaua.1834. Gabasa, Semion.1835. Bi ngcoi, Holhan.1836. Gabin, Sixto.1837. Bulasang, Ambrocio.1838. Myasato, Sliimei.1839. Ogata, Maogiro.1840. Chum, Char Sing.1841. Kama, Y'ogi.1842. Tanimura, Yoshisaburo.1843. Saicedo, Juan.1814. Balerozo, Nicolas.1815. Kohi, Menohachi.1846. Souki, Vincent.1847. Mueng, Lee Cliang.1818. Mowat, Jan.1849. Vilo, Amado Boris.1850. Bastraot, Alyandro.1851. Clelho, John.1852. Koike, Toshiyoshi.1853. Temporal, Forotas.1851. Kaneshiro, Jiro.185... Taotlio, Kmedio.1856. Nakama, Ginshichi.1857. Watanabe, Hiroshi.1858. Pcsolodo, Juan.1859. Ando, Mankichi.1860. Sorino, Elesco.1861. Okanioto, Jiro.1862. Castro, Joe.1863. Abe, Seasakil.1864. Kawasaki, Kazuma.1865. Takara, Kame.1866. Sill), Kim Cluing.1867. Goya, Kaini.1868. Tangau, Matsu.1869. Kula, Punolui.1870. Yo.sliiniori, Jitsunii.1871. Borandos, Farmin.1872. Kamado, Kikayama.1873. Alu, M. II. Eddie.1874. Higa, Jansei.1875. Aoki, llisao.187(. Montero, Lareso.1877. Langan, Pedro.1878. Bernulio, Benito.1879. Ishikawa, Matustara.1880. Gambi, Domingo.1881. McDevilt, John Francis.1882. Shimabukui'O, Seikichi.1883. Manilad, Antonio.1881. Ambroose, Ben Medeiros.1885. Alu, Harry.1886. Nyetake, Genmatsu.1887. Toina, Shiton.1SSS. Alanio, Seincon.1889. Isono, Kusuburo.1890. Kaneshiro, Tampe.1891. l'ukunaga, Zeichi.1892. Burns, Manuel.1x93. Cabacas, Ripaldo.1894. Castro, Crislino.1895. Mozeita, Amos Costa.1896. Oalicia, Martin.1897. Nagao, Yasu.1898. Balthaza, Joe Souza.1899. Kiainbo, Falavino Lubang.190(1. Yaniashita, Jiro.1901. Katekari, L'slii.1902. Tabata, Shoza.1903. Okata, Sliuzau.1904. Nol.ute, Tinsaku.1905. Tanaka, Masaichi.1906. Hokoana, Louis.1907. Gusukunia, Slwta.l'..o8. Kelisa, Simian.1909. Himiiiez, Galidercio.1910. Fujimara, Ikuji.1911. Aparicio, Marcisco. ,

1912. Castillo, Anselmo.1913. lwa.-ak- i, Chojiio.1911. Crespo, Raunon.1915. Galaso, Ramon.1916. Tomi, Si'igin.1917. Miyasliiro, Kama.1918. Sliinzato, l'slii.1919. Rama, Candido.192U. Masuoka, Tokichi.1921. Takushi, Taru.

1922. Ono, Shlchizo.1923. Sunjuan, Bisenie.1924. Vtochi, Miasldn.1925. Vnielsu, Hanzuburo.1926. II, Pak Mo.1927. Cruz, Rofino de la.1928. Kawakaml, Sukekuro.1929. Watanabe, Masami.1930. Watanabe, Kamijl.1931. Singson, Gregorio.1932. Tom, Chang Kwai.1933. Costa, Joe.1934. Limbago, Apolono.1935. Souza, Frank R.1936. Perriera, Joe.

1

NOTICE

All persons nre hereby warnedagainst buying, Belling or dealing InKeawe or Algaroba Beans, gathered orpicked up in the premises or pasturesof the II. C. & S. Co. without dueauthority from the said company.

Persons found disregarding thiswarning will be dealt with by dueprocess of law.

II. C. & S. Co.,F. P. BALDWIN,

Manager.(Aug., Sept., Oct., Nov.)

ANTONE DO REGOTHE LIVE AUCTION ER

FOR MAKAWAO DISTRICTResidence and Postoffice: Makawao

Phone: Tarn Yau.

ORDER IT BY MAIL!Our MAIL ORDER. DEPARTMENT Is ex-

ceptionally well equipped to handle all yourDrug and Toilet wants thoroughly and at once.

We will pay postage on all orders of 50cand over, except the following:

Mineral Waters, Baby Foods, Glasswareand articles of unusual weight and small value.

Alcohol, Strychnine,Rat Poisons, Iodine, Ant Poison, MercuryAntiseptic Tablets, Lyiol, Carbolic Acid,Gasoline, Turpentine, Benzine and allother poisonous or Inflammable articles.If your order Is rery heavy or contains

much liquid, we suggest that you hare It sentby freight

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.SERVICE EVERY SECOND

THE REXALL 8TORE HONOLULU

YOUR APPLICA-TION AND FIRST

PAYMENTFOR YOUR

LIBERTYOND

THE HOME OF THE

$ Stclnvvoy -- nd Starri PIANOS

We have a large stock of

Inside Player Ptunosat fair prices and easy terms.We take old pianos In exchange.

Thayer Piano Co., LtdIIONOLLU, HAWAII.

FOR THOSE PROFESSIONALSAND AMATEURS who preferthis highly efficient printingpaper we carry a full and com-

plete line of CYKO in severalgrades and weights, both buffand white.

tionolulu iPboto SupplyCompany

1059 Fort St. : HONOLULU

must be received in Ho--1 ifnolulu on or before noon Oct. 27th.

If you are to have your name enrolled as one who "came through'

to the support of your country for the Second Liberty Loan, you

will make haste to file your formal application accompanied with

your first payment, at your local bank AT ONCE so that it may

be forwarded by first mail.

LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE

I

W.7. (Uilnanin, Santiago.I!t:i8. Kushi, Kukczln.

!:',!). Alexander, Antone.1!U0. Poinennoiz, Hurry.

Ml. ll.ii. Kim Choo.3 012. Okuna, Zenshikl.in l:!. Kinlerno. Itiana Tonias.19-U- Francisco, N'icaeio.1!M.". Kitashiuin, Olajiro.iniii. Aleu, Maxinino.1917. Taognyn, Nccacio.1918. Fernandez, Anlonio.1919. Tana, Kanaimi.I!i5u. No.jinia, Yosliimata.1!)51. Sakihara. Toku.l'.):2. Domingo. Victoria.19.",:!. Ozawa. Kesajiro.1954. Hoii, Kunchi.19rr. Tangan, Matsu.19."i(. Medeiros, Know.19.r,7. Hucli, Walber Frederick.Ill's'. Horn, Oalixte.19r,9. Shiraichi, Josaku.19(10. Kamida, Shono.lflfil. Tatny. Felix.l!i2. Sakurai, Yuzo.lflti:!. Onaga, Kani(.I!lfi4. Shiraishl, Knjia.19f,r.. Labayton, Eutiguco.19(10. Shinialmkura, Kama.19!7. A boy, Acaton.19I1S. Ariola, Francisco.19C9. Oanlalina, Feimin.1970. Kunnizo, Itushichi.1971. Lara, Crispian da.1972. Chun, Chang Yen.1973. Kakhi, Yeitaro.1974. Silva, Antono.1975. Allele, Auhana.1970. Furugen, Somei.1S77. Tube, Yamoto.197S. Migushlma, Kiyokl.1979. Mizubayashl, Nakashlro.1980. Gumahad, CiUillermos.19X1. I'ahna, Kane.1952. Ranas, Julian.1953. Teruyn, Tadao.11. Ikida, Yoshiga.1985. Ikaaka, William.I9SG. Ikeda, llikoichi.19S7. Kaopuiki, James Naopealao.1988. Miyashiro, Duguji.1989. Tomasliiro, Sunbu.1990. Tome, Kami.1991. Kanuili, Robert Kalincf.1992. Kawamolo, Kyo.1993. Sarcta, I'olonia.1991. liega, Ramon.1995. Kamakhhi, Ikihara.!!:. Okamoto. Tokuichl.1997. Freitas, Manuel.1998. AHlli, Webster.1999. Arakawa, Zense.2000. Madeiros, John.2001. Simoon, Vidal.2002. Kamla, Iiunjl.2003. Kaiiavama, I.2001. Saito, Walchi.2005. Kanyama, Otomatsu.200fi. Kumasakn, Chiozo.2007. Tamashiio, Matsu.2008. Sancelo, Nicholas.2009. Lebas, Lcando.2010. Keala.2011. Matsukawa, Kamesuke.2012. Knos, William.2013. Rosselti, Gallino.2014. Souza, Manuel Freltas.2015. I'upule, Robert.2016. Kurosawa, Gensuke.2017. Cambra, Manuel Serafin.2018. Taro, Kuwac.2019. Ditio, Makairo.2020. Tavares, Joe Meniz.2021. Rosa, Joe.2022. Keola, David.2023. Sugito, Seichl.2021. Knudsen, Paul V.2025. Handa, Gurijl.2026. Arnda, Antone Morreira.2027. Ambo, Tukulchi.2028. Lengi, Senyo Kasaga.2029. Ah Yet, Joseph Aheong.2030. Cockett, William Edmonds.2031. Miyama, Yoshima.2032. Ogata, Inosukl.2033. Padino, Anielio.2034. Makaena, William.2035. Pratt, Joseph George, Jr.2036. Geledo, Bernebe.2037. Nikaido, Seitaro. ,

2038. Nikaido, Yrokichl.2039. rukusbima, Jeinichl.2010. Nikaido, Maka.2041. Nikaido, Maruichi.2042. Nillas, Francisco.2043. Nimiori, Kenichi.2044. Nishi, Shigcmori.2045. Yoshinaka. lkugiro.2046. Ventura, Manuel Do Rego.2047. Lopes, John.2048. Caimona, Autero.2049. rmemoto, Kusukl.2050. Lianto, Atanacio.2051. Apari, Vinancio.2052. Sodetain, Masataro.2053. Kihoa, Gulstan Lincoln.2054. Ogata, Kazuto.2055. Huakiniliilil, Alfred.2056. Arakakl, Y'esuke.2057. Lopez, Manuel.2058. Lopez, Pelonceno.2059. Ueki. Kusuta.2060. Sakuma, Naogi.2061. Taira, Yachu.2062. Omoto, Goichl.2063. Jocino, John.2064. Higa, Tameka.2065. Ginoza, Masakichi.2066. Suiso, Elino.2067. Gondaysntos, Victoriano.2068. Pestano, Antone.2069. Koga, Kuraji.2070. Futinia, Sanda.2071. Dorbn, Joe.2072. Paris, James Robert.2073. Ontevaros, Juanito.2074. Tanganihun, Santiago.2075. Fujimoto, Sakuemon.2076. Manalo, Oliiopio Juan.2077. Naleichil, Joe.2078. Kohrcga, Manuel.2079. Sales, Juan.2080. Davis, Joseph.2081. Galass, Cario.20S2. Matsumoto, Shigiru.2nS3. Tumi be, Sbizuke.2084. Tanabe, Tokeiclil.2oS5. Matsunobu. Katsutaro.2oSli. Ellabio, Euigene.2os7. Aioasio, Sutornino.2088. lida, Max Satoru.20S9. rianda, Shigaru.2090. llanaoka, Shuishi.2091. Salapon, Uernado.2092. Miinintin, (jregorio.2093. Olbeta, Reponzo.2094. Prado, Gregorio Del.2095. Serano, Domingo.2096. Mi llo, John De, Jr.2097. Ebao, Martin.2098. Levi, John.2099. Makalino, Ilasillo.2100. lnada, Heine Kyn.2101. Okimi, Junso.2102. Higa, Kame Mori.2103. Kitazawa, Soikkhi.

2104.2105.2106.2107.2108.

109.2110.2111.2112.2113.2114.2115.2116.2117.2118.2119.2120.2121.2122.

123.2124.2125.2126.2127.2128.2129.2130.2131.2132.2133.2134.2135.2136.

137.2138.2139.2140.

141.2112.2143.2144.2115.2146.

147.21IS.

149.2150.2151.2152.2153.2154.2155.2156.2157.2158.2159.2160.2161.2162.2163.2164.2166.2167.2168.2169.2170.2171.2172.2173.2174.2175.2176.2177.2178.2179.21S0.2181.2182.2183.2184.2185.2186.2187.2188.2189.2190.2191.2192.2193.2194.2195.2196.2197.2198.2199.2200.2201.2202.2203.2204.2205.2206.2207.2208.2209.2210.2211.2212.2213.2214.2215.2216.2217.2218.2219.2220.2221.2222.22232224.2225.2226.2227.2228.2229.2230.2231.OOJJO

2233!2234.2235.2236.2372238!

2239.2240.2241.2242.2243.2244.2245.2246.2247.2248.2249.2250.2251.2252.2253.2254.2255.2256.2257.2258.2259.

,2260.2261.2262.2263.2264.2265.2266.2267.2268.2269.2270.2271.

Kaleo, Sam, Jr.Kakasone, Kamato.Murray, Guy Fairest.Masoda, Sakuiclii.Abe, Kichie.Shimabukuro, Kamakichi.Freltas, Frank.Kato, Kiechi.Lai, Kalei.Castillo, Eurigue.Pali, Adam Albert.Yonamine, Shiro.Shigenaru, Nakaoka.Morris, George.Tan gan, Taro.Medegosa, Cimplicio.Franco, John.Manatad, Celestino.Natevedad, Anselmo.Hisano, Kikutaro.Sato, Kiyoyulut.Galasa, Marallino Nunes.Molino, Mareo.Akaniine, Kama.Soong, Aaron Aujimu.Sodetani, Kameichl.Yamada, Tobumastu.Fukumoto, Motozo.Garil, Joe Silva.Kiychi, Masharo.Matsui, Hyozo.Watanabe, Kenji.Alado, Rupino.Nagomi, Yeisuke.Alves. Daniel.Kokichi, Fuke.Asato, Fshl.Yamamolo, Junjo.Aragaki, Puichi.Yoshitabe, Kimaturo.Soon, Samuel II.Nonul, Mauricio.Masunaga, Rinzo.Moon, Edward Wong.Shimabukuro, Rinshio.Correa, Sebastian.Obana, Tomoto.Gado, Marco Dela.Ebina, David.Rodrigues, Joe.Correa, Joe, Jr.Perreira, Frank.Villamel, Faust ino.Murasal, Siniplicio.Yo.shinyuki, Shinichi.Sabados, Alario.Otsuji, Yoiehi.Dogal, Emiterio.Waiwaiole, Noah Pali.Bet iong, Lucas.Tamura, Toyotaro.Gemperoza, Plasito.Tabas, JCiriaco.Fontes, Joe.Kuahulu, Peter.Moose, Moosanden.Sakata, Keizo.Ferreira, Alfred.Ferreira, Ant. Caniacho.Rodrigues, Frank.Ulu, Willie Keawe.Newman, Reginald Noble.Nakato, Genzi.Kekona, John.Mion, Inn Chung.Camara, John.Ole, Joe, Jr.Ku, Ikala.Yoshida, Bunkichl.Nakasone, Kame.Shimabuku, Seichiu.Omoto, Mitsuyoshl.Higa Chozu.Gil'ler, Elbert Taylor.Tanaka, Kozu.Machado, Camiller Booge.Garaza, Yonishi.Tanaka, Iunichi.Kurosawa, Bansabulo.Jonsales, Iselbo.Tabilon, Hermogenes.Toma, Iluto.Cox, Joel U.Gomboc, Thomas.Kame, Tengan.Yasumori, Seiyei.Bermodoz, Hilario.Kuweshima, Ginjo.Cedimio, Filomino. v

Tavares, Manuel, Jr.Chun, Pex Tun.Smith, Lorrin Knapp.Gadow, Matias.Izumi, James Mitsuuki.Cerdres, Mariano.Pila, Kini.Alrico, I'olicarpo.Nabares, Quentellano.Kaiwi, Namanu.Penheiro, Daniel.Asato, Kamezo.Nakamura, Buta.Soto, I'lamon.Mendez, Joe Marques.Uehara, Seigr.Kekahaulua, Jr.Artillo, Pablo.Uyehara, Vshi.Maehara, Ryoichi.Dias, Puoperio.Higa, Jira.Abrew, John.Larobes, Placldo.Hasegawa, Sabulo.Yamashifo, Y'amato.Lacerio, Acilino.Sato, Sitan.Leialoha, James.Omuro, Shigun.Kasahara, Toniokichi.Cunanan, Antone. ,Galina, Juan.Owan, Baisei.Y'eigi, Goya.Higa, Ushi.OiKawa, Kisake.Sagario, Agapito.Gozo, Domitrio Asoncion.Suzuki, Kichisuke.Sang, Hew Ning.Flores, July Belarde.Nakayama, Kaoru.Ishigawa, Matsu.Naehu, Wallace.Makaiwi, Hosea.Maeshiro, Morikichi.Lagman, Gregorio.Abatay, Farbian.Yamanaka, Koichi.Kame, Chinen.Sabes, Pablo.Arellano, Deonicio.Papako, Willie Pauwela.Akina, David Kapawai. ,

Fukuyama, Teruki.Pelagok, Fortunato.Kuboyania, Kakuji.Youk, Kin Kong.Di'lacrus, Sotero.Kajiija, Genichi.Cadimes, Fortunato.I'ehara, Taru.Geokichi, Makama.Engle, William H.Yakabe, Seho.Hail, Polocarpo.Robbins, William Augustus.

2272.2273.2274.2275.or7fi2277!2278.

228o!2281.2282.2283.2284.2285.2286.2287.2288.2289.2290.2291.2292.

2932294.2295.2296.2297.2298.2299.2300.2301.2302.2303.2304.2305.2306.2307.2308.2309.2310.2311.

12.2313.2314.2315.2316.2317.231 S.2319.2320.2321.

2323.2324.2325.2326.2327.O?

2329.23,10.2ool23322333.2334.2335.

336.2337.2338.2339.2340.'2341.2342.2343.J341.

545.2346.2347.2348.2349.2350.2351.2352.2353.2354.2355.2356.2357.2358.2359.

361.2362.2363.

64.2365.2366.

367.2368.2369.2370.2371.2372hrs.2374.2375.2376.2377.2378.2379.2380.23S1.2382.2383.2384.2385.2386.2387.2388.2389.2390.2391.2392.2393.2394.2395.2396.2397.2398.2399.2100.2101.2102.2403.2104.2405.2406.2407.2408.2109.2410.2411.

2412.2413.2114.2415.2416.2417.2418.2419.2420.2421.2422.2423.242 1.

2425.2426.2427.2428.2429.2 430.2431.2432.2433.2434.2435.2436.2137.2438.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1917.

Montigon, Espregln.Kikuchi, Kikichi.Cuine, Enoscenclo.Coelho, Manuel.Abrew, Antone Louis.I'ehara, Kamesuke.Mizokawa, Tatsjiro.Kamagushiku, Kame.Fritz, Attmar.Jamile, Hose.Cabeta, Leoterlo.Yamada, Illsataro.Shimokura, Tarushikl.Miyasato, Kame.Davis, George.Laganda, Ceriacas.Nishimura, Tohla.Seballos, Jose.Tanaka, Masuto.Fyimori, Tomkichi.Garaisa. Jerclana.Guira, Federico.Medelros, Manuel, Jr.Ansores, Sixto.Kina, Robert.Manuwa, Harry.Tomosoi, Macrio.Shimabuku, Tokuzo.English, Henry William.Kaleo, Hama.Keola, Henry.Kala, Gray Kamana.Ongguy, Orbamo.Matsushita, Ichiji.Watabu, Kichiichi.Pirrede, Hiloguri.Kekimo, David.Yinioto, Samuel K.I'yetaki, Y'asuto.Somatsu, Y'ogi.Oliveira,-Joseph- .

Kamioka, John.Gutierrez, Jose.Wn, Yee Bong.Murphy, Fred.Lopez, Henry.Olelano, Pelagio.Hosaki, Zenichi.Sodetuni, Magoichl.Tengan, Saburo.Silabay, Cornelio.Sumanpong, Gaudencio.Fabura, Juan.Morimoto, Chyojl.Shimizu, Naonoshia.Costa, Joe Gonsalves.Makapobre, Rehino.Coreueosky, Alex Nikitiff.Fujimoto, Hotsugi.liar, Balbino.Hanazaki, Jinske.Chosyu, Shikiwa.Reyes, Balisio. S.Tamanaha, Matsu.Namai, Y'oshlo.Tobias, Buenaneutura.Manemitsu, Takaichi.Ki, Kim Pong.Costellon, Leodoreio.Kato, Kenichi.Resilba, Norcisso.Kanogusuki, Kinsuki.Mata, Agator.McCorriston, Oscar Hugh.Angel, John.Iwasaka, Y'oshio.Miyake, Kanichi.Navarro, Amando.Kim, In Kyang.Kawasaki, Tamaru.Y'anagi, Joe.Saucis, Amelio.Perulin, Pilipe.Crockett, Wendell F.Matsura, Talchiro.Brown, Robert.Hussey, Thomas.Watanabe, Oshinlatzu.Hamada, Sataro.Kisaba, Choyel.Vares, Antone Souza.Bacalso, Andres.Shishido, Genzo.Ikehara, Taketa.Dela Cruz, PrimitivePacheco, Augustine Fario.Otsuka, Shuzo.Takushi, Sanda.Resentes, Manuel.Aga, Domingo.Nakazato, Kama.Bacalso, Romaldo.Castilio, Siliro,Massanades, Benito.Tigeo, Alihandeo.Sodusta, Clement!.Aikala, David.Nakamura, Taro.Dili, Vincent.Pogue, Henry Whitney.Toma, Kana.Kaneko, Domingo.Souza, Cocesa.Constantinopla, Hago.Urasaki, Seisuke.Inouye, Y'oshita.Nakusone, Matsuji.Rocunero, Romualdo.Inea, Joe.Larita, Aguilino.Flores, Sisto.Nacibor, Pausto.Watanabe, Retaro.Cordobez, Armando.Mendes, Pablo.Uyehara, Kana.Philip. David.Hake, Tomehochl.Samata, Tanabaru.Goya, Kana.Garcia, Euselino.Albar, Antonio.Lsobe, Shoiclii.Deas, Henry.Abe, Tamaki.Isago, Segekuro.Okako, Iwakichi.Taniashiro, Kamei.Nakayama, Giicbi.Pahenui, Raiko.Wilhelm, Ernest, Jr.Braz, Joe Santos, Jr.Kaiwi, John.Sanehes, Clito.Golis, Maximo.Tengan, Sanra.Cabral, Manuel.Aoyama, Torakichl.Kanae, Geo. M., Jr.Kuroda, Shunyel.Herradura, Manuel.Kagoshima, Tegjiro.Afusu, Matchuhaclro.Kila, Stephen.Fukuda, Masakichi.Hota, Masuto.Kaonohiakuna, Sam.Nitahara, Gunkichi.She, To Wen.Polintan, Modesto.Kama, John.Nakashima, Shigio.A, John.Pulepu, Peter.Paul, Elia.Miyahira, Seiel.Taneguchi, Koichi.

2439. Qullantang, Frederick.2440. Tengan, Sanda.2441. Ideoka, Magoji.2442. Gul, Kim Ching.2443. Shiramizer, Masagiro.2444. Ito, Masunosuke.2445. Shaw, Kaiakea Patrick Wrm.2446. Ito, Fukeuyu.2447. Asato, Kamada.2448. Takushi, Matsuo.2449. Okawaki, Umeichl.2450. Fukunaga, Seichl.2451. Low, John.2452. Valana, Dionlsio.2453. Souza, Jos. Nunes.2454. Villaruel, Ernio.2455. Longan, Bernabe.2456. Kuhaulua, Johnny.2457. Rodergues, Santiago,2458. Bencilio, Apolonlo.2459. Kukahiki, John Mahele.2460. Freitas, Louis.2461. Fries, John De.2462. Kyam, Shizuo.2163'. Roderiguis, John Kahalelani.2164. Tomita, Yaijiro.2465. Kawaharo, Kuichi.2466. Arola, Binancio.2467. Mariano, Lasaro.2468. Melo, Marcelo.2469. Puu, Kakaio.2470. Llsundra, Pruncio.2171. Pazos, Diago.2472. Nakamura, Elgin.2473. Sato, Masukichi.2474. Mikami, Bunechl.2475. Y'abu, Sansuke.2476. Honda, Tozo.2477. Okuhara, Soichi.2478. Okahoshi, Isamu.2479. Mahelona, Daniel.2480. Newton, Russel.2181. Santa. Ambrosio Korao,2482. Hirano, Hachiro.2483. Spalding, James Rich.2484. Nakasame, Seikichi.2485. Watanabe, Sukuzi.2486. Trice, Edward Sinfleld.24K7. Ura, Kamado.2488. Yuwatro, Vaguichi.24K9. . Kadoyama, Juichi.2490. Ripago, Dominino.2191. Uehara, Sanlio.2492. Kalohelani, Joseph, Jr.2193. Viela, William, Jr.2194. Pong, Choi Wai.2495. Reyelo, Manuel Roderigues.2496. Nakao, Matsu.2497. Perlos, Augustin.2498. Koma, Bunemon.2499. Gallarde, Dioscoro.2500. Kuloloia, David.2501. Riyes, Lurinzo.2502. Dago, Adriano.2503. Jurado, Antone Garada.2504. Isobe, Monta.2505. Kawamoto, Yazuziro.2506. Kimura, K.2507. Akimoto, Juzo.2508. Tamayose, Shimel.2509. Hoon, Wong.2510. Sanchez. Benito.2511. Sama, Shinkawa.2512. Hooulu, Joe W.2513. Higa, Sando.2614. Saito, Msasa.2515. Nakagania, Ginosuke.2516. Taniguichi. Kamehiko.2517. Hoopis, John.2518. Saito, Sukehachi.2519. Cabral, Albert.2520. Toichi. Takiguchi.2521. Nishimua, Kazuo.2522. Barreke, Bonfacio.2523. Sylva, Henry Curtis.2524. Haia, William, Jr.2525. Yamanoha, Kakichi.2526. Tounsley, Paul H.2527. Puriano, Andres.2528. Kaneshiro, Heisuke.2529. Y'amada, Kenichi.2530. Fook, Aiona, Lau.2531. Uradonio, Y'oshihara.2532. Silva, Joe Santa Maria Da.2533. Franco, Joaquin.2534. Endo, Chazo.2535. Ako, Sam.2536. Kanagushikeo, Yama.2537. Teixiera, Henry.2538. Eburan, Paulino.2539. Gibo, Sokusho.2540. Agena, Kama.2541. Philip, William McLeish.2542. Mansano, Marcilo.2543. Escanio, Pedro.2544. Otsuka. Suemotzu.2545. Aiakawa, Yama.2546. Tanaka, Y'oshiro.2547. Duhaylongsod, Bartasas.2548. Oshiyama, Keyomatsu.2549. Helekunihi, Diamond.2550. Maliikapu, Sam.2551. Labio, Patrecio.2552. Cordeiro, Frank.2553. Salva, Luis Valencia.2554. Suzuki, Kazuzo.2555. Value, Morris Bumside.2556. Tsukako, Y'oshikura.2557. Soo, Kin Chan.2558. Saiki, Hikojiro.2559. Takamaru, Gingo.2560. Alesua, Melchor.2561. Isaga, Corneli P.2562. Sengo, Y'utaka.2563. Moniz, August.2564. Tanioka, Matsujiro.256b. Koko, Maka.2566. Nahoa, David.2567. Casbor, Cltio.2568. Anog, Sixto.2569. Kalaola.2570. Kalanui, Robert, Jr.2571. Duhaylongsod, Ciriaco.2572. Dawabata, Kantaro.2573. Abas, Bartolome.2574. Momoa, Ambrose.2575. Kawahara, Staoshi.2576. Taniguchi. Shoichiro.2577. Minaga, Sanchachl.2578. Chong, Ngen.2579. Palomares, Elejo.2580. Piles, Satiago.2581. You, Ah.2582. Okamoto, Kanematsu.2583. Umono, Iwakichi.2584. Matsumoto, Taru.2585. Hatada, Suichi.2586. Swift, George.2587. Nishima, Toshio.2588. Oshi, Kaneshiro.2589. Fugimoto, Toshita.2590. Kato, Naohei.2591. Tsan, Han Young.2592. Joshi, Asato.2593. Nishimura, Kichizo.2594. Murata, Yoshitaro.2595. Arakakl, Kicheta.2596. Kealoha, Salamon.2597. Ikouihi, Shikadzuchl.2598. Sung, Song Pung.2599. Peremin, Benaneio.2600. Asota, Shigen.2601. Hamaoka, Tokinchi.2602. Garcia, Jose Ruiz.2603. Kajita, Toichi.2604. Bills, Willie.2605. Takinioto, Shirichi.2606. Pangilinan, Victor.

Rlatson Navigation Co.1917-Passc- nger Schedule-19- 17

(SUBJECT TO CHANGE)

STEAMERLeareSan

Fr'sco HonoluluLeare

San

Wilhclmina .. . 96 Tue Junl9;Tuo Jun 26 Tue July 3 Tue July 10

Maul 4 Thu Jun 28 Wed July 4 Wed July 11 Tue July 17Manoa 41 Tue Julv 3 Tue July 10 Tue July 17 Tue July 24Matsonia 46 Thu July 12 Wed July IS ;Wod July 25 Tue July 31Wilhclmina .. . 97 Tue July 17 Tue July 21 Tue July 31 Tue Aug tMaul 5 Thu July 26 Wed Aug 1 Wed Aug 8 Tue Aug 14Manoa 45 Tue July 31 Tue Aug 7! Tue Aug 14 Tue Aug 31Matsonia 47 Thu Aug 9 Wed Aug 15 Wed Aug 22 Tue Aug 28Wilhelmina .. . 9h Tue Aug 14 ,Tue Aug21Tue Aug 28 Tue Sept 4

Maul 6 Thu Aug 23 Wed Aug 29 Uved Sept 5 Tue Sept 11Manoa 46 Tue Aug 28 Tue Sept 4 !Tue Sept 11 Tue Sept 18Matsonia 4,s Thu Sept 6 Wed Sept 12 Wed Sept 19 Tue Sept 35Wilhelmina .. . 99 Tue Sopt 11 jTue Sept 18 Tue Sept 25 Tue Oct 2

Maui 7 Thu Sept 20 Wed Sept 26 ; Wed Oct 3- Tue Oct IManoa 47 Tue Sept 25. Tup Oct 2 Tue Oct 9 Tue Oct 16Matsonia 49 Thu Oct 4 Wed Oct 10 Wod Oct 17 Tue Oct 23Wilhelmina .. . 100 Tue Oct 9 Tue Oct 16 Tue Oct 23 Tue Oct 30

Maul 8 Thu Oct 18 Wed Oct 24 Wed Oct 31 Tue Not 6Manoa 4s Tue Oct 23 Tue Oct SO Tue Nov 6 Tue Not 13Matsonia 50 Thu Nov 1 Wed Nov 7 Wed Nov 14 Tue Not 20Wilhelmina .. . 101 Tue Nov 6 ,Tuo Novl3jTuo Nov 20 Tue Not 27

Maul 9 Thu Nov 15 Wed Nov 21 Wed Nov 28 Tue Dec 4Manoa 19 Tue Nov 20 Tue Nov 27 Tue Dec 4 Tue Dec 11Matsonia 51 Thu Nov 29 Wed Dec 5 Wed Doc 12 Tue Dec 18Wilhelmina 102 Tue Dec 4 Too Dec 11 Tue Dec 18 Tuo Dec 25

Maui 10 Thu Dec 13 Wed Dec 19; Wed Dec 26 Tue Jan 1Manoa 50 Tue Dec 18 Tue Dec 25 Tue Jan 1 Tue Jan 8Matsonia '52 Thu Dec 27 Wed Jan 2 Wed Jan 9 Tue Jan 15

Uime Dable'JCdwltti Slailroad Co.Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)

Tli following schedule went into June 4th,

TOWAKDfi WAILUKU

5 33 3 25 8 42 6 35 , .5 233 20:1 25 'S-- J

5 20 3 17

5 10 3 07

J 093 8 15!

5 J 8 5

52 8

5J,a

4 5i a 46

4 45, 3

4 44;-

394 a

2 503 (X)

,8 27IS 17

0500 55

53 0347 ;7 J7

4o

40 35

:7 56

7 5ji7 4917 45

1

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6 006 10

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PUUNENE DIVISION

STATIONS

L..Kahului..A,

A. .PuunencL1

5:30 5:50 with6:00

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I

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J. Lcjvitt , Angschoice

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11. 9

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7 7

7 24

7 25.7 33

7 357 40

trains daily except Sundays.Special Train (Labor Train) leave Wailuku daily, except Sunday",

arriving Kahulut connectingtrain Puunene.

BAGGAGE RATES: pounds personal baggage carriedcharge whole ticket, pounds ticket, when

baggage charge holder ticket.excess baggage pounds thereof

charged.Ticket Fares other information Local Tassenger Tariff

inquire Depots.

"Splendid VK

Qualities"PAIGE

speak highlyspLndiJ lubricating quail-ti- e

Ztrultne."

WINTONWinfon t"i..Sjn

Zcrolrne extensively.giving satisfactmn."

CHEVROLET

"ZeroleneChevrolet cars."

Honolulu

TOVAHD

TOWARDS

FORD

Aiifi-lf- s "settled Zero-len- eafter extensive tests."

The Standard OllforNotor CarsEndorsed by Leading Car Distributors

-b- ecause records their departments showZerolene, correctly refined from California asphalt-bas- e

crude, perfect lubrication wear, powercarbon deposit."

1

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STANDARDCOMPANY

M

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6 226 12

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2 '52 23

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EIGHT

2fi07. Oknimira, Clmkichl.20O8. Yimmgata, Minoru.2(io!. Arola, IVdro.2I!10. Nakusono, Masbu.2i!U. Hilira, Ciconta.2(112. IliranaRa. Masao.2H13. Aioyo, Henionterio.2fiU. Montii-olo- , Jeaal.2!ir,. Wakaliayashl, Masao.2t!lfi. Koveira," Peter.2t!17. Taiijl. Komazo.2(US. Kalua. Kalani.2til!l. lni;ano, Serapio.2('2H. Mi .reader, Cayetarm.2021. Tuanrto, Maximio.2022. T!ok, Kapo.202:!. Ttiro. Aurelio Marque.202 1. Arakaki. Dokiyo.20.2"). Mutsumote, Keichl.2020. Ti'iuya, Yeiko.2027. Ito, Tatsuo.202S. Samanle. Antonio.202!). Nouclil, Sotaro.20::n. Isliiraka, Sadaliaelii.20'M. Incarnacion, Nareisso.20:!2. llaleakala. Antone.20:;;!. Tainayoshi, Kaniado.2ii:-l- Sakunia, Yesliisuki.20:;r. llaltket, Manuel.2'i:'.0. Takayasu, Sania.202.7. Sordoialdo. Malives.202S. Memoto, I'zo.2ti2.it. Pontoiy, Julio.20 in. Kaneislii, Toralo.2011. Moii, Masakiyo.2012. Tavaivs, Manuel F.20i:l. Elpio, Yictoriano.2014. Akiona, Sampson Ah Sen.201T. Uelauca. Salvador.2010. Alston, Paul Warren.2017. Alonso. Ceverino.2015. Aluieida, Jolin Jacintho.204!). Tamuioii, Kaniesuke.20.".o. Awakunl, Seizen.2t!."l. Miyahiia, Kanie.20."2. Medeiros, Frank Carreira.2ti.".3. Yamashita, Masahei.2(r, 1. Cliindo, (ioya.20.").r). Iiernas, Apalanorio.2(r(. Watanabe, Sinsaki.20r.7. Takaliaxhi. Sunao.2058. Rodillas. Donato.205!). Matsujiro.2000. Takahashi. Kinsuke.2001. Torrea, Tnnidad.2002. Perreira, John.200:1. UodrlpuoM, Manuel.2004. Kurotsu, Chohichi.2005. Vares, John Alver.2(iti0. Marumoto, Masaiehl.20(i7. Kauanul, Lelmauna.2008. Harai, Mikio.200!). Flores, Caciniero.2070. Aka, Ryosei.2071. Reroo, Louis.2072. Kanichi, Taketa.2t7:!. Anjo, Joseph Gomes.2li4. I'honp, Dins.2075. Shishido, MetsupJ.2070. Almeida, Manuel Jacintho.2077. Ostronomo, Anaeieto.207S. Koljelis, Abdon.207!). Pantaleon, Juan.2t!S0. Hiua, Saburo.20S1. 1'ailma, Proctuoso.2082. Freitas, Joe Perrelra.20S3. Legaspe, Casimoro.2684. Taro, Toma.2085. Olaibaro, Estakio.2086. Kobatake, Gitaro.2687. ICobatsu, Zencho.2088. Kobayashi, Nobuichl.20S9. Fukuda, Sakuzl.2690. Matsuda, Kentai.2091. Auso, GinKoro.2692. Sun, Pak Moon.2093. Aukai, Jml.2694. Ileilo, Ogusuku.2695. Sun, Lee Myung.2090. Corpuz, Antonio.2697. Okusaku, Manzo.2698. Yoshimizu, Tenzui.2699. Oyafusa, Kama.2700. Kahoai, Joe Kolo.2701. I'shi, Kaneshiro.2702. Williams, Manuel.2703. Marco, Alihandro.2704. Yamada, Mortaro.2705. Paroao, MiKuel.27U6. Oyakawa, Hokiyu.2707. Kaholoi, Moses.2708. Waechtlec, Albiu II.2709. Owaean, Sergio.2710. Garcia, Paschual.2711. Funimoto, Kiukuma.2712. Kawahara, Genzo.2713. Oyama, Shotaro.2714. HoRin, Joishi.2715. Deinson, Uenhamin.2716. Delosanbos, Pedro.2717. Kamitaki, Kenichl.2718. Kakushi, Saura.2719. Kawamoto, Y'oshinobu.2720. Tagalay, Cililo.2721. Pabalory, Felix.2722. Kim, Jack Ah.2723. Kozawa, Shizue.2724. Kai, Izuml.2725. Oda, Matsutaro.272G. Aipalena, Peter.2727. Koyanat;i, Notokiqhl.2728. Tianiibo, Gumercindo.2729. Dicompo, Francisco.27::o. IMores, Makimo.2731. Sugawa, Uyoichl.2732. Paaoao, George.2733. Dioz, Francisco.2734. Sukechi, Nakandakarl.2735. Hew, San Fat.2730. Carson, Earl L.2737. Payunot, Uregido.2738. On.t'ilas, John.2739. Taketa, Ilideso.2740. Lodri.mies, Wil'.iair.2741. Fta, Komesu.2742. Tadusta, Necolas.2(43. Tauuihi, Masaroku.2744. Tadakuma, Katsuge.2745. Estabilio, Siberstre.2746. Ahrai, Cornilio.2747. Shimabuku, Komel.2748. Miyahiia, Ziryo.2749. Kaholokula, Robert.2750. Kaholokula, Henry.2751. Oyadoinon, Gensi.2752. Nabor, Jose M.

2753. Kahuhu, l'upuka.2754. Kahoopii. Daniel.2755. Medeiros, Joe Soares.2756. Salvador, Antonio Tresona.2757. Medeiros, Antone.275S. Kuninioto, Takaithl.2759. I'rata, Tonoki.27iu. Kamashiro, Saburo.2761. llorikanu, Kukuhe.2702. Ono, Tei.o.2763. Culoina, Aguido.2764. Matsui, I'ichi.2765. Nabara, Demetrio.2706. Eison, Jose.2767. Sing, Ho Chung.2768. Makepa, Samuel.2709. Druss, Hugo K.2770. Rodrigues, M'l.2771. Kishuba, Jira.2772. Tamia, Masanao.

2773. Ynbonilio, Ettlalio.2774. Silva, Manuel.2775. Oshiro, Genko.2776. Cahleron, Francisco.2777. Shimuzu, Tokyl.2778. Sakugawa, Choki.2779. Katayama, Sumita.2780. Kaukau. John.2781. Arcangel, Roman.2782. Oyama, Masakichl.27S3. Ochiai, Gichl.2784. Ikeda, George Shuniclii.2785. Tavares. Sebastiau Morlz.27Mi. Macido, Quirino.2787. l'elayo, Jose.2788. Joses, Maurice.27S9. Keaupuni, Robert.2790. Garlijo, Guillimino.2791. Sbishido, Ilanjii.2792. Rotlnock, Arthur Crawford.2793. Kosiiro, Eduardo.2791. Faik, George Adam.2795. Gomes, Manuel Margues.2796. Lnrinaga, Maximo.2797. Rosareo, Raymond.2798. Canoy, Crespino.2799. Sanborn. Donald Murto.28(iO. Rego, Manuel Dp.28H1. Gualdi ito. Ignasio.2S02. Toribilhis, Clautlio.281(3. Kawazoe, Kamahiichl.2504. Timagos, Pedro.2505. lliga, Kamato.28K6. Pa lu, Samuel Kakahuna.2807. Agtang, Tomas.2xiS. Poepop, Thomas.2809. l yeno, Jumitsu.2810. Santos, Donitacio.2811. llokuana. William.2812. Santos, Frank.2813. Paeheeo, John.2814. Funatsu, Rokuyeno.2815. Samson, Moros.2816. t'anno, Joe J.2817. Santos, Ipolito Delos.2818. Matsuy, Tomesaburo.2819. Sol, ikm Chang.2820. Saiiminto, Charles.2821. Gabriel, Alehandro.2822. Omness, Felix.2823. Naito, Choicbi.2824. llaniamoto, Minitaro.2825. liiuialona, Euganics Liona.2820. Samillo, Jase.2827. Komoda, Takaro.2828. Also, Zinhachi.2829. Nishimuia, Ichike.2830. Tsutsumi, Reichi.2831. Maun, Ignacio.2832. Adlao, Suirokio.2833. Kragor, Antone.2834. Oda, Sakuji.2835. Matsui, Shinpei.2S36. Nakama, Shozo.2837. Graca, Joe.2838. David, Esteevan.2839. Pialo, Modesto.2810. Teiigan, Tenshiu.2841. Kaikaha, Sam.2842. Gnnsalves, Jno.2843. Soares, John.2814. Kimokes, Napa.2845. Arakawa, I'ichi.2846. Caguios, Pedro Dias.2847. Shigita, Koichi,2848. Teruya, Fuki.2849. Chong, Wong Ah.2850. Coelho, Manuel Roderigues.2851. Sumiyoshi, Hoichi.2852. Texeira, Joe.2853. Maxwell, William.2854. Rodriguez, Hipalito.2855. Eenda, Cunzo.2856. Curresma, Ynosencio.2857. Tkehara, Masae.2858. Caiaballo, Fundador.2859. Shimabuku, Kana.2860. Takayesu, Gisho.2861. Carbahal, Francisco.2862. Kam, Ogusuku.

863. Kamai, George Pauole.2864. Lono, Job.2865. Lum, Young Ah.2866. Yeikiehi, Nakandakare.2867. Gospal, Megie.2868. Jardin, Joe Souza.2869. Palomino, Paulino.2870. Velisainco, Leoncio.2871. Simeon, Antonio.2872. Matsui, Kazuto.2873. Ilorirdalla, Gregorio,2874. Makaena, James.2875. Kaaihue, John.2876. Watanabe, Kichiiro.

877. Hata, Wasuto.2878. Nakamura, Kesaku.2879. natanaka, Tsuzukl.2880. Nakata, Shiroku.2881. Fujii, Kuichi.2882. Ishihara, Soko.2883. Nakamoto, Taro.2884. Yuji, Ansai.2885. Matsui, Tabaro.288G. Velarinca, Pedro.2887. Alejo, Ranroldo.2888. Smyihe, William T.2889. Kimura, Torakl.2890. Kuratomi, Giichl. ,

2891. Aid, Sam.2892. Sakaie, Echiro.2893. Ota, Sadaichi.2894. Kamai. David.

895. Muronaga, Masaita.896. Nakamoto, Tataichi.897. Sukirano, Nabaro.898. Hegashi. Masato.

2899. Selva, Antone.2900. Pinheiro, Manuel.2901. Kaalakea, Henry M.2902. Hokainura, Tasuhiko.2903. Avensura, Iluen.2904. Nitta, Jengora.2905. Pahukula, David.2906. Taira, Morichi.2907. Yeii, Hirokiehl.

908. Oishi, Kalsuina.2yo9. Masuda, Oiosudaro.2910. Ohilo, Apolonio.2911. Oshiro, Yasakauia.2912. Tom, Aki.2913. Saihei, Kariya.2914. Kamashiro, Zenei.

915. Shirota, Teizen.2916. Aleusir, Fauslino.2917. Olipolos, Felnioino.2918. Chan, Alfred Chou.2919. Yamaguehi, Mokuro.2920. Chinen, Kaniado.2921. Asip, Julio.2922. Yomamura, Toshiot2923. Coslo, Visente.2924. Shirakani, Toyjuro.2925. Chong, Hyim Kiu.2926. Asato, Kibo.2927. Pascua, Leon.2928. Aerbantes,2929. Yokoyama, Amedaro.2930. Faulata, James M. L.2931. Aoki, Tokuhei.2932. Garcia. John Elmo.2933. Abe, Kauji.2934. Nakashima, Toyogiro.2935. Sorayama, Kitnichi.2936. Wakakuwa, Chinhachl.2937. Cortez, Ejmo.2938. Jnda, i't-Ur-

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1917.

2939. Seno, Tataro.2910. Ikehara, Fnkuso.2911. Miikama, Chukichl.2912. Kaguel, Juan.2943. Pedro, Paul.294 1. Darn, Pedro.2915. Putista, Pedro.2940. Osakl, Kekasako.2917. Natura. Chukama.2948. Higa. Chita.2949. Morton, David Kalani.2950. Manalo. Sebastian.2951. Kakoa, Joseph.2952. Rukichi, Shiroma.2953. Kahlua, George.2951. Fukumoit. Kesalaro.2955. A'oto, Kiehigolo.2950. Nakagavn, Ishirai.2957. Vienes, Filis.2958. Duvauehelle, Waldemar.2959. Seano, Kesakichi.2900. Ciirdino, Casiano.2901. Dernandino, Catalino.2962. Gung, Chung Tai.2903. Poaha, Leo Kapalaau.2964. Keyotoke, Sakaichi.One - Shishido, Takichi.2966. Nakamura, Matsu.2967. Takayesu, Gelei.2908. Yamamoto, llatsuiclii.2909. Fong, Robert Ling.2970. Oshiro. I'shi.2971 Kaniuhele, Thomas.2972. Rietow, Ray Halter.2973. Rebello, Frank.2974. Ariula, Frank Morrcira.2975. Sailo, Kisaburo,2970. Marques, Antonio Texeira.2977. Faber, Nicolas.2978. Maior, lionil'acio.2979. Yamamoto, Ioichi.2980. Cisaklo, Abondio.2981. Embres, Nicholas.2982. Higa, Kami.2983. Mello, Peter De.2984. Gejiiki, Katimoto.2985. Pet lua, Henry 11., Jr.2980. Rairios, Andres.2987. liato, I'ortanato.2988. Tanaka, Kayna.2989. Okunf, Kanso.2990. Cuison, E. Victoriano.2991. Yoshida, Kakuji.2992. Plukett, Charles.

12993. Poaha, James.299 I. Fukuzaki, Genpachi.2995. Kiester, M. Ross.

j2996. Poepoe, Kahiki.j2!)97. Mari neo, Augustine.2998. Hatuilan, Maximo.2999. Tom;ishiro, Senso.3(100. Ilahclan, Antiro.

130(11. Aveira, Jow.301)2. Imanaira, Otchiko.3003. Takiimia, Jitsuha.3(0)1. Ah llu, Hum Choy.

'3005. Clarito, Santiago.3006. Mitsu.d.Mia Shoski.3:u7. Alien;;, l.sac Arpolla.3;S. Scott, V erncr.;.('l:!'. Alee, Lau.3.0 id. Optl, Jam: s.3U11. Kokichi, Shimabuhu.::iVl. Hon.awii, Tetsugi.2 01 3. Jlalto.5, Manuel.3d 4. Ah Lo, William.

Chorea, Oginie.3016. Kawamoto, Sewichl.3U17. Tanaka, Sadasuke.3018. Farias, Marion.b0l9. Keahl, Jacob N.3020. Monshige, Itsuo.3021. Melendre, Carlos.3022. Young, Pak San.3023. Keaniui, Gilbert.3024. Peresa, Santiago.3025. Yierra, Joe Nunes.3020. 1'ilaniar, Gregorio.3027. Santiago, Ambrocio.31)28. Honiyo, Jyukichi.3U2U. Tokuda, Kamaro.3030. Francisco, Sigundo.3U31. Ching, Kim Sell.3032. Canielte, Kumaldo.3M33. Toiehito, Takagi G.3031. Akee, Alvin Ah Hop.3035. alencio, Florenbino.3036. Shiraiwa, Kisaburo.3037. Kakko, Zinkame.3U38. Toreno, Duena Ventura.3039. Kibhiinoto, Honsen.3040. Colocong, Andres.3041. Kobello, Jpe Medeiros.3042. Kuri.su, Kenji.3Ui3. Ouchi, Jyumatsu.3044. Vaiieshita, Kinichi.3045. Moneira, Manuel M.3040. Miyata, Toichi.3047. Wtiuua, Kihau.3048. Oka, Sueki.3049. Miyasato, Kashin.30ij0. Cruillermo, Miranda.3051. Juarez, l'edro.30a2. NaUasone, Kana.3053. Naual, Gregoris.305 1. Saeapanio, Leaterio.3055. Jtori, llajimi.3056. Kamioka, Masaro.3057. Edwardo, George.3058. Cliinen, Seizen.3059. Arakawa, Geichl.3060. ImaiiHira, Matsuichi.3061. Nakada, Kamejiro.3062. Ginco, Juan.3063. Sison, Stephen.3064. Dela Cruz, Mariano.3065. Sylva, Manjel Henry.3066. Aokuma, Shokichi.3067. Kaleiiiloha, John.300S. Adriano,' Melesio.3069. Morin, Joe .Silva.31(70. Sueoka, Zenemon.3071. Mederos, Manuel Rehello, Jr.3072. Yamaguehi, Tokusuku.3073. De Cambra, Manuel.3074. Ta pu n i t a s, M a reel i no.30i'5. Tom Sing, Joseph A.3076. Cabiuas, Semion.3o7V. Napaepae, Itenjamiu.3((7S. Yaniauichi, Shokiu.3079. Pu, Paul Kua Pekelo.3080. Rilar, Feliciano.3081. Alcumindras, Felomino.308.'!. Tavares, John Moniz.30S3. Taares, Antone Moniz.3084. Losada, Juan.3085. Carlos. Dehialrio.3086. Manuel, Manuel.3(187. I'.olul, llosiwo.3088. Nabara, Antonio Carasco.3089. Juan, Joe, Jr.3090. Iliga, Kaiucsuke.3091. K:iiia, Shimabuku.3092. Oriie, Kwanichi.3093. Navarro, Joe T.3091. l'aaluki, Abraham Liealoha.3095. llironaka, Sukeyiio.3u96. Whiti'ord, William.3097. Murayama, Osao.3H9S. Souki, Frank.3i99. Arakawa, Kashin.31(10. Takahashi, Ziroichi.3101. Tampeo, Oshiro.31tC. Kuuuo, Masaju.3103. Duurte, John G.

3101. Tnba, Jlnaaburu.3105. Takahashi, Iguin.3106. Mnmaril, Cnlistro.3107. David, Leonico.3108. Machisukp, Tamauorl.3109. Nagata, lTntaro.3110. Pu, Jospph.3111. Cambra, Manuel.3112. Kawanabp, Tolakunia.:!113. Kalino, Hiram.3111. Nakamura. Iakuchl.3115. Cms, Steban.3116. Nakatn, Kinei.3117. Wong, Meo Chin.3118. Franco, Ben3119. Anzai, Kikuji.3120. Kosaburo, Minakata.3121. Giebarn. Basilio.3122. Anzai, Maukichi3123. Decipallo, Juan.3124. llacalso, Seraun.3125. Galapon, Istanislao.3126. Shimabuku, Kamata.3127. Solindato, Felisjoro..1128. Takuoka, Masaki.3129. Matsumura, Kihugoro.3130. Long, Henry D.3131. Kama, Scnkawa.3132. Yamashita, Kanashiro.3133. Felicp, l'edro.3134. Migiat,3135. Hirano, Chuji.3136. Keola, John.3137. Kiyabu, Anei.3138. Spencer, John Kahanu.3139. Pariidi, Leon.3140. l'iko, Isaia.3111. Aragakl, Shcye.3142. Gonsalves, John.3113. Hashibp, Shinichl.3141. Tangonan, Roman.3145. Hoy, Dand Wing3116. Saikl. Saichiro.3147. Suzuki, Koshichikl.3148. Sam, Cho Duck.3149. Asato, Eiho.3150. Koo, Yang Mung.3151. Sato, Yoshitaro. "

3152. Canilas, Seberio.3153. Yazawa, Riske.3151. Ortes, Treneo.3155. Nauka, William.3158. Oshiro, Tara.3157. Carlos, Villan.3158. Obayashi, Nobuki.3159. Ekong, Francisco.3160. Shimoda, Eijiro.3161. Coelho, Frank Rodrigues.3162. Takeshita, Kasaku.3163. Palmer, Laurence L.3104. Diasis, Frankacio.3165. Inafuktl, Guku.3166. Uradomo, Shwnzo.3167. Aranda, l'edro.3168. Oyama, Kizu.3169. Ah, Koi Samuel Ah Ling.3170. Okashige, Kuichi.3171. Roderigues, Antone, Jr.3172. Kondo, Seichi.3173. Yasanaza, Gensaku.3174. Kusudo, Yasopi.3175. lloteilho, Joe.3176. Ah Yau, Chong Kong.3177. Medeiros, Manuel Ezeno.3178. Doteilho, Joe.3179. Meyer, Ernest.3180. Waikiki, Kaimi.3181. Koho, Shoichi.3182. Medeiros, Manuel V.3183. Marin, Manuel Silva.3184. Jarata, Luciano.3185. Kanape, Candido.3186. Hoogs, Frank L.3187. Monderin, l'edro.3188. Murales, Mariano.3189. Tsuhone, Tokuji.3190. Tashiro, Shigeo.3191. Kawelo, I'hilip.3192. Panimdin, Silestino.3193. Soon, Sai Sang.3194. Itaoka, Naotaro.3195. Nakamoto, Kamato.3196. Tamashiro, Kurakuro.3197. Tengan, Matsui.3198. Uyeniura, Kazuo.3199. Abos, Narcisso.3200. Ugi, Giachi.3201. Smyihe, Edward John.3202. Nakamatsu, Kame.3203. Pineda, Frank.3204. Harris, Alexander.3205. Periera, Antone.3206. Hoh, Chong Tal.3207. Terashima, Iso.3208. Kon, Kinzo.3209. Joao, Raymond F.3210. Roderigues, Jose M.3211. Ikehara, Tokushtchi.3212. Dartola, Ereneo.3213. Marino, Lope.3214. Suzuki, Genzo.3215. Maramoto, Kunizo.3216. Salegumha, Fodofredo.3217. Matsumoto, Shiro.3218. Pascual, Christiano.3219. Areliano, Mariano.3220. . Hindi, Sam.3221. Kuhoio, Toshio.

:2. Yamaguehi, Hidetaro.3223. Elacruz, Kalino.3224. Ob, Chung Kio.3225. Cuison, Mcols.

226. Yagi, Nobuzo.3227. Coursen, Raymona j.

3228. Claro, Juan Salili.3229. Laporteza, Macario.3230. Wada, Yuichi.3231. Tanoco, Mamerto.3232. Morralla, Pedro.3233. Kizo, Shishida.3234. Kaai, Isaac William.3235. Manas, Auastacio.3236. Arunr, Jacaho.3237. Ikimoto, Gunichl.3238. Kanichi, Ouichl.3239. Kajihara, Kanae.3240. Kiyona, Choken.3241. Imaru, Taichi.3242. Oshiro, Kinsuke.3243. Yilligas, Doroteo.3244. Mata, Sergio.3215. Mannaois. Miguel,3246. Sumandal, Francisco.3247. Nueku, Samuel William.3248. Aisis, Fausto.J249. Uzie, Naosaku.2250. Nishiguchi, Shinsuke.3251. Sakala, Manuel.

252. Kasuke, Matsuto.3253. Silva, Manuel Cambra.3254. Fujita, Seuchi.

p5. Makeana, Tom..6. Napahuelua, David.

3257. Kahoa, Daniel Kaili.3258. Shintani. Juichi.3259. Shimabuka, Seijlu.3260. liayette, Antone Roderigues.3261. Yillamos, Felepe.3262. Kong, Dang Wing.3203. Poster, Aberto.3261. Rallar, Vintara.3205. Mason, Juau.3266. ISillers, Simon.3267. Deneze, Antone.3:6S. Demote, l'edro.

I

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mm:

3269. Otsuji, Kaujl.3270. Lewis. Willy Ivlola.32713272

Mendez, Frank Roderigues.Rafin, Francisco.

3273. Soils, Juan.3274. Teruza, Yamoto.3275.3276.

Horiguchl, Mltsutaka.FinJas, Martin.

3277. Yotaku, Arakakl.3278. Kim, Ung Mau.3279.3280.3281.3282.3283.3284.3285.3286.3287.3288.3289.3290.3291.3292.3293.3294.3295.3296.3297.3298.3299.3300.3301.3302.3303.3304.3305.3306.3307.3308.

Ramos, Dnchin.Gonsalves, Andres.Arakakl, Suko.Shun, KimKurahara, Mitsuo.Arogaki, Kame.Decoto, Manuel.Sung, Chung Kook.Leval, Joseph Souza.Sunda, Tamagushiku.Aragakl, Matsusuke.Rapoza, Manuel.Salvador, Tomaa.Honeda, Alphonso.Imano, Yolchl.Perreira, Joaquin S.Diliano, Ilaslio.Sasaki, Sigeglchi.Olibar, Cripulo.

Bukichiro.Inahuku. Guji.Padillo, Francisco.Matsuoka, Sadahel.Sugemoto, Kitaro.Sing, AhKanawaliwali.Brldgeford, Rarton J.Kamisato, Yetenzoro.Kauiho, Joe.Kanemori, Giichl.

3309. William.Gosukiima, Tanra.

3311. Tuu, Chas. Laleko.3312. Kamimoto, Benkichi.3313. Noda, Massajiro.3314. Azunia, Kawasuki.3315. Pantalita, Mariano.

Ayers, Alfred.3317. Sik, Hong Chong.3318. Mahelona, John.3319.3320.

Sadura, Eroristo.Watanabe, Ilitomi.

3321. Heiama, Eistu.3322. Calompet, Balesa.3323.3324.3325.3326.

3328.3329.3330.

3332.3333.3334.

3336.3337.3338.3339.3340.3341.3342.3343.

Saguiwa, Domingo.Lasarte, Ambrosio.Nakagawa, Hidikichi.Cockett, Albert Jacob.Nakamura, Kiyomatsu.Masunaga, Masaki.Serno, George De La.Silva, Frank.Kalimpo, Gregorlo.Melisimo, Danuin.Canilo, Leoncio.Kahakawila, Harry.Kaneshiro, Sakae.Medeiros, Antone Soares.Estrella, Frank B.Taono, Hayaichi.Santiago, Louis, Jr.Lareta, Simeoh.Gensuke, Nomura.Kepaul, Lokana.Sausa, Taira.Nakasune, Soya.

3345. Caroro, Mitchel.Purtodo, Aleuriano.Tamaloshi, Kensu.

3348. Wlllmington, John Sholland.3349. Kato, Seijiro.3350. Suzuki, Suchi.3351. Sanjuan, Anhilo.3352.3353.3354.3355.

Coite, Joe de.Halemano, John Nailima.Bendicia, Anaclito.Nagagawa, Suakl.

3356. Yamada, Hyojiro.3357. Yamasakl, Sukeji.3358.3359.3360.3361.3362.3363.3364.3365.3366.

Kauamura, Miyakichl.Moniz, Joseph.Sunni, Biske.Mirano, RuEfo.Padmanaba, Vydinatha.Kato, Yoshinao.Nagashima, Kakujiro.Iha, Nobikitchi.Coelho, Manuel.

3367. Goya,3368. Yamashiro, Kame.3369.3370.3371.3372.3373.3374.3375.3376.

3380.3381.3382.

3384.

3388.3389.

Hau.

Iyer

Jiro.

Sansis, Marion.Kuoha, Aaron Samuel.Corpus, Damaso.Sylva, Henry.Unetsu, Satoin.Gomes, Joe.Auzai, Gensaku.Balthasan, Manuel Souza.

3377. Ternate, Eugenlo.3378. Hamamoto, Sieso.

3383.

3385.3386.3387.

3390.

Ege,

Mee.

Goo,3310.

3316.

3327.

3331.

3335.

3344.

3346.3347.

3379. Mobrlia, Augastine.Hee, Akuna Ah.Uchida, Moichi.Kunimura, Kichita.Salvani, Meliton.Kunitake, Sehijiro.Hida, Tet&uo.Augana, Eneclto.Sagum, Olipio.Gouviea, Louis.Okamoto, Kengo.Nakama, Hoya.

3391. Tengan, Sunda.3392. Opalea, Marcelo.3393. Alamio, Lusiano.3394. Cainbra, Joe De.3395. Teshima, Kamekichl.3396. Bailasis, Vlctoriano.3397. Villamiwa, Fillpi.3398.3399.3400.3401.

Estrella, Antone.Horiguchl, Shotare.Moniz, Diogo, Jr.Moamoa, John.

3402. Tarn, Hoy.3403. PabroB, Emillo.3404. Sato, Jijin.3405.3406.

Higakl, Shinso.Miciano. Jancinto.

3407. Sousa, Alfred.3408. Oshiro, Chiyoko.3409.3410.

Albios, Nakario.Oshiyama, Yoshinaka.

3411. Nakayama, Kocho.3412. Lumapguid, Maximo.3413. Pasheco, John.3414. Sukata, Yoshi.3415. Ginchi. Nako.2416. Kaiama, William Kapuahelanl3417. Oshiro, Michlgoro.3418. Okamura, Jnsuke.3419. Kashinokl, Ikuharu.3420. Viloria, Ambrosio.3421.3422.3423.3424.3425.3426.

Tolentino, Maximo.Pahukoa, Harry KumukoaMiliora, Manuel.Yago, Justo.Waiwaiole, Lei.Melonio, Emegdio.

3427. Nakamura, Tamoichl.$428. Komoda. iKichi.3429.3430.

Olivera, Joseph, Jr.Moreno, Simplicio.

3431. Atay, Maximo.3432. Nakamura, Taiauki.3433. Yagi, Seizan.

3434.3435.3436.3437.3438.3439.3440.3441.3442.3413.3444.3445.3446.3447.3448.3419.3450.3451.3452.3453.3454.3455.

456.3457.3458.3459.3460.

161.162.

3463.3464.

165.166.

3467.3468.

469.470.

3471.3472.3473.

174.3475.3476.3477.3478.3479.

480.481.182.

3483.3484.3485.3486.3487.3488.3489.3490.3491.3492.3493.3494.3495.3496.3497.3498.3499.3500.3501.3502.3503.3504.3505.3506.3507.3508.3509.3510.3511.3512.3513.3514.3515.3516.3517.3518.3519.3520.3521.3522.3523.3524.3525.3526.3527.3528.3529.3530.3531.3532.3533.3534.3535.3536.3537.3538.3539.3540.3541.3542.3543.3544.3545.3546.3547.3548.3549.3550.3551.3552.3554.3555.3556.3557.3558.3559.3560.3561.3562.3563.3564.3565.3566.3567.3568.3569.3570.3571.3572.3573.3574.3575.3576.3577.3578.3579.3580.3581.3582.3583.3584.3585.3586.3587.3588.3589.3590.3591.3592.3593.3594.3595.3596.3597.3598.3599.

Shiang, Ding Wing.Montano, Jose.Morinaza, Yoichl.Hoolulu, John.Nanud, Enmtario.Medeiros, Manuel Carlos.Tanaka, Hlsata.Matsuhare, Kamuchi.Kaaihue, David.Hak, Llm Dur.Iaela. William.Matsunioto, Masalchl.Og, Chio Chun.Geniobatin, Mecomedeg.Sekiya, Kichigoro.Ritarda, Julian.Olivina, Mamorto.Ranyral, Naro.Baptist, John Quintal.Olivorra, Manuel.Baptlsta, Joe.Mon, Lee Jar.Lee, Foo Kau.Marimoto, Kichizo.Lrdward, William.Espanola, Enjeno.Alagakl, Takeshi.Rego, Joe Do.Nakamoto, Kenjo.Mendoza, John Fernandez.Klnousm, Fumin.Portirria, Santiago.Ginoja, Kenichi.C.inoza, Scisaburo.Fernandez, Manuel P.I'olgo, Narsiso.Mathews, Leslie P.Osato, Yoshijiro.Emmsley, Tom.Camaling Jorge.Matsuoka, Tadayoshl.Bray, William Manuaikoo.Gomec, John.Sails, Marcario.Gomes, John.Fujimoto, Mataichl.Elaban, Fedro.Otana, Pedro.Kapaku, John Kalia.Murata, Idizo.Yowing, Kim Song.Espanol, Estiban.Cambra, Manuel.Takatori, Tetarijl.Hongo, Sadado.Kaahanul, Pell.Koko, Leone.Kuhia, William.Guerrero, Fauslina.Olegre, Pedro.Guerrero, Francisco.Keola, Kanuu.Sutherland, Frank Gellet.Makania, Kota.Inanaria, Francisco.Ganiko, Saburo.Vierra, John Muniz.Alegria, John Souza.Hayoshi, Koichi.Marres, Maximo Sijus.Hayashl, Chiyoichl.Hayase, Matashiro.Elman, Deonicio.Hayashida, Minora.Higa, Kami.Hamai, Katsunosuki.Juan, Euginio San.Lee, William S.Kahalchae, Koapuni.Muyuela, Kandido.Yogi, Jiro.Pickett, Edmlnd Ashe.Sereno, Antone.Suzuki, Shinzo .

Gumahad, Marcilino.Higuchi, Toragl.Okumura, Sanzo.Martin, Salvador Batero.Daliva, Tarasio.Nakano, Umakichl.Endo, Kaneshige.Baring, Sheberino.Taubugai, Hilario.Ramird, Manuel Coryranha.Maeda, Suesaka.Tawamotok, Masukichl.Oshiro, Kamado.Katsutani Katsuni.Tamisaku, Nihel.Jomoad, Francisco.Kailieha, Boniface.Salegue, Francisco.Villerde, Luciano.Abe, Miveo.Premacio, Alfonso.Souza, Pataliao Augustine de.Naeole, William.Malaga, Juan.Barrieulos, Tomos.Lascon, Roman.Kameshina, Nagoso.Ogata, Sekichi.Ramayamay, Pedro.Yamamoto, Hideichi.Nagata, Keoichi.Nakamura, Koklchi.Kaneshiro, Kame. (

Ferreira, Joe E.Murata, Yozo.Kama!, Joseph Kamamu.Freitas, Frank.Koone, George.King, Endicott J.Nyebara, Kame.Kawahara, Makizo.Inoue, Shizuma.Nunes, Alfred.Kaneshige, Hikoyo.Scott, Stanley Emin.Kanna, Schima.Ueshima, Kiichi.Saito, Shuyiro.Yamauchi, Taro.Kukukora, Kenichi.Texeira, Manuel Roderigues.Ueda, Sensaku.Miashiro, llama.Tomy, Claveo.Meshlro, Seiso.Reimonu, August Honene, JrCalamante, Basilu.Benin, Mosese De.Benjamin, Charley.Benitz, Frank.Bamit, Felacinano.Yamashita, Kioshl.Iwamura, Tutsujiro.Bello, Vicente.Yagami, Toraichl.Gay, Lawrence.Ito, Yozo.Benite, Antonio Calahorudo.Iwamoto, Iwakichi.Kaita, Ki.Beltran, Maxcimo.Nares, Julian.Castro, Emilio.Kaipo, William.Payin, Pablo.Su, Cho Chong.Genka, Yozo.Pogue, Cory Coville.Shoda, Seiihi.Iwamura, Mokichi.Koniat&u, Fusakichl.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1917.

3600. Kamado, Goya.3601. Hoe, Sing Kong.3602. Hong, Nee Chau.3603. Kofukada, Minora.3604. Rosa, George, Jr.3605. Klngkia, Saloader.3606. Kamisato, Toyajiro.3607. Saplnlg, Krispln.3608. Ishii, Kameto.3609. Takaesu, Makarl.3610. Amanciok, Jose.3611. Kamanawa, Peter.3612. Cruz, Simproso De la Cr.3613. Raphael, Joseph.3614. Char, Kim Wo.3624. Char, Kim Wo.3615. Watanabe, Yasaujl.3616. Piilani, Keorge Kanawai.3617. Tanoka, Senichi.3618. Onomea, Hirojl.3619. Shimabuku, Zenshiro.3620. Honda, Hegiro.3621. Oshiro, Matsuso. -

3622. Wilhelm, Robert.3623. Giro, Gusukuma.3624. Keao, Alfred.3625. Iaela, Kaaukea.3626. Navarro, Antonio Galhardo.3627. Lizarde, Jacinto.3628.3630.3631.3632.3633.3634.3635.3636.3637.3638.3639.3640.3641.3642.3643.3644.3645.3646.3647.3648.3649.3650.3651.3652.3680.3654.3655.3656.3657.3658.3659.3660.3661.3662.3663.3664.3665.3666.3667.3668.3669.3670.3671.3672.3673.3674.3675.3676.3677.3678.3679.3680.3681.3682.3683.3684..3685.3686.3687.3688.3689.3690.3691.3692.3693.3694.3695.3696.3697.3698.3699.3700.

26,

Gouveia, Augustine A.Reveira, Urisa.Tanaka, Buheji.Scholtz, Herman Ha- -

Iwanaga, HideklAlves, Manuel, Jr.Enoki, Hichisaburo.Watanabe, Masaki.Reyes, Caytano De los.

Denjiro.Nagamatsu, Tokuso.Caboz, Manuel Franca.Quillstino, Basilo.Wong Pak Hoy.Kubota, Higoichl.Esdorlosa, Juan.Pavao, Frank Souza.Fukuhara, Kame.Jiro, Matsuda. .

Watanabe, Yatugno.Martino, John.Ahlor, Alfred.Waki, Saegiro.Kiniada, Meylmo .

Fuji, Tpmelchl.Malkin, John.Ishida, Hiromi.Kinney, David K.Inanami, Chugo.Matsunaga, Kujozo.Higa, Kana.Nomura, Kuraichu.Goma, Antone.Poleheusio, Cebero.Uemura, Tamotsu.Miguel, Manuel .Healu, John.Nishizima, Ytaro.Calarnai, Sibirino.Mahlai, William.Nuai, Simeon.Moto, Ryezo.Baldas, Comelio.Tamae, Matsusuke.Ramos, Julio.Shoichi, Murata.Takahama, Juukl.Tomi, Hiromu.Gay, Roland L.Reyes, Miguel.Takahashi, Kiyohei.Fuji, Tomeichi.Articuza, Bartolime.Nakanishi, Kocho.Manili, Charles K.Kido, Yoshio.Kido, Mutsuo.Murata, Jukichi.Bornae, Facundo.Kameeekua, Keonaona,Dolim, John.Uka, Shinsuke.Perreira, Joe.Torres, Bautista.Kamltani, Kame.Seghorn, John.Denaoto, Benjamin.Kasal, Jisen.Sekawa, Kunisaburo.Fria, Paustlno.Magasay, Santos.Nishida, Yenzo.

Motorcycle Officer

At their next meeting the super

visors will undoubtedly heed the recommendation of the grand jury andauthorize the of at leastone motorcycle officer look afterauto speeders Maul. Chairman

two all of

it is believed thatthat they "on

highways have

BUILDER

Juit receivedMattresses, poultry netting,

and oils, furniture,Coffins and General Hardware.

PhoneWailuku

STATEMENT OFMANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OFCONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912,of Maui News published weekly atWailuku, Maui Co., Hawaii, SotOctober 19th, 1917.

Territory of Hawaii, County of Maul.

Before me, a Notary Public in andfor State and county aforesaid,personally appeared L. D. Tlmmons,who, having been duly sworn accord-ing to law, deposes and says that heis the acting business manager of theMaui News and that the following is,to the best of his knowledge and be-lief, true statement of the owner-ship, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown inthe above caption, required the Act

August 24, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations,printed on the reverse of this form,to wit:

1. That the names and addresses ofthe publisher, editor, managing editor,and business manager

Publisher, Maui Publishing Company, Ltd., Wa'Juku, Hawaii. ActingKehanumoku. Edjtor L D Timmons, Wailuku,

Yamagusuku,

wait. Acting Managing Editor. L. D,

Timmons, Wailuku, Hawaii.Business Manager, L. D. Timmons,Wailuku, Hawaii.

2. That the owners are: (Give namesand addresses of individual owners, or,If corporation, give its name andthe names and addresses of stockholders or holding 1 cent ormore of total amount of stock.)Pioneer Mill Co., Ltd., Lahalna; D.H. Case, Wailuku; D. C. Lindsay, Kahului; R. A. Wadsworth, Wailuku; C.D. Lufkln, Wailuku; Kathryn M. Case,Waluku; J. J. Newcombe, Lahalna;Wailuku Co., Wailuku; Wm.Lougher, Puunene; H. Streubeck, Wai-luku; J. Garcia, Wailuku; H. A. Bald-win, Paia; Millie B. Hair, H'pko; D.H. Case, Trustee for C. II. Atherton,Wailuku; H. P. Baldwin, Ltd., Puun-ene; W. F. Pogue, Huelo; R. S. Searle,Jr., Honolua; J. W. Holland, Kahului;Enos Vincent, Wailuku; A. K. Ting,Kahului; Marie G. Vincent, Wailuku;L. Lahaina; H. B. Pen-hallo-

Wailuku; W. J. Cooper, Wailuku; Maggie A. Rodrigues, Wailuku.

3. That the known bondholders,mortgages and other security holdersowning or holding 1 per cent or moreof total amount of bonds, mortgages,or other securities (If therenone, so Bank Maui, Ltd.,Wailuku, Hawaii.

4. That two paragraphs nextabove, giving the names of the owners,stockholders, and security holders, ifany, contain not only the list of stock-holders and security holders as theyappear upon the books of companybut also, in cases where the stock

or security holder appears uponthe books of company as trusteeor in any other fiduciary relation, thename of the person or corporationfor whom such trustee is acting, Isgiven; also that said two para-graphs contain statements embracingaffiant's full knowledge and belter asto circumstances and conditionsunder which stockholders and Becurityholders who do not appear uponbooks of company as trutees, holdstock and securities in capacity otherthan that of a bona fide owner; andthis affiant has no reason to believethat any other person, association, orcorporation has any interest direct or

in the said stock, bonds, orother securities than as so stated byhim.

5. That the average number of copies of each Issue of this publicationsold or distributed, through the mailsor otherwise, to 'paid subscribers during six months preceding the dateshown above is (This informationis required from daily publicationsonly),

L. D. TIMMONS,Acting Business Manager.

to and subscribed before meWill Be Authorized -

ENT

appointmentto

on

Public.

BY AUTHORITY

NOTICE OF SALE OFLOT

Kaiama has discussed the matter with At 10 o'clock A. M., Monday, Nov

his fellows and the sheriff, with the ember 26th, the office of Mr..u.. .v win nro. O. Aiken, Sub-Agen- t, Paia, Maui,

resun umi luc Vivvv,.u there wm be 8o)d at pubUc auction thebamy go tnrougu wuuuuw wju- - following Government lotfrom any source. Government lot at Waiohuli-Keo- -

t,..ij a.., infontinn to Kula, Maul, known as the Chin- -

' ese Cemetery Lot, containing an areaauthorize one such officer for the pres- -

of 4 g0 acre8( more or leg8 Upgetent. The county snerin wm oeiau price, $25

one of his men for the same Terms Cash.onH fnr ren Rnnhie time the results For maps and further information

... l. uj t, that aPPly at the office of Mr. W. O. Aikenwm ue wuiLutu. ii ,v Suh Airpnt OP . th nflice of lh Cnm-this force is sufficient, the arrange- - mj.ssioner of Public Lands, Capitolment will likely be made permanent. Building, Honolulu, T. Hir t tw men will be added. B. G. RIVENBURGH,

' Commissioner of Public Lands.Of pourse it will be impossible Dated at Honolulu October 17th,

men to cover the roaas oi 1?17.

the

the

the island and appear often at any (Oct. 26, Nov. 16, 23.)

given point, but theknowledge are the Job

the will the desiredeffect.

N. SANOCONTRACTOR AND

a new stock of

paints etc.

Market Street

OWNERSHIP,

the

a

byof 1912,

are:

Acting

a

owning per

Sugar

Weinzhelmer,

are: arestate.) of

the

the

holderthe

the

the

thea

indirect

the

Sworn

GOVERN-MEN- T

1917, atW.

work,

Notary

lor

2, 9,

on

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESecond Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.

At Chambers.

In the Matter of the Estate ofGeorge E. Miner, late of Wailuku,Maui, Deceased.

Petition of J. Garcia, Administratorof the above Estate for Approval

of Accounts, Distribution andDischarge.

IT IS ORDERED, that Thursday,the 6th day of December, A. D. 1917,at 10:00 o'clock A. M., be and thesame is hereby appointed for hearingsaid Petition, in the Court Room ofthis Court, in Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii.

Wailuku, October 23rd, 1917.V. C. SCIIOENBERG, Clerk.

W. F. CROCKETT,Attorney for Administrator.

(Oct. 26, Nov. 2, 9, 16.)

NINE

A GOWN or suit that secnis hopelessly ruined can often be perfectly renewed by

EXPERT FRENCH DYEING AND CLEANING.Skill, care and te equipment assure you satisfaction.

MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY.

FRENCH LAUNDRY$ Jno. D. Souza, Paia Agent M. Uyeno, Kahului Agent

Jack Linton, Wailuku Agent.

BANK OF MAUILIMITEDSTATEMENT

showing condition at the close of business September 29th, 1917.

ASSETS, owned by the BankLoans, Discounts and Overdrafts $ 534,211.30

This represents loans and advances tocustomers of the Bank.

Cash on Hand and in Bank 196,740.96Actual gold and silver coin and Sight Ex-change on correspondent Banks.

Bonds and Securities 282,561.59This is practically our secondary reserve, forthe protection of our depositors, consistingprincipally of high grade, Territorial, Railroadand Industrial Bonds.

Real Estate and Banking Premises 17,600.00Actually owned by the Bank, located at Wai-luku, Lahaina and Paia.

furniture and fixtures 7,431.02Contained in the Main Bank at Wailuku andits branches at Lahaina and Paia.

Leasehold 925.00Representing the valuation of the Bank'sequity in the Lease upon its Wailuku property.

Total Resources '. $1,039,469.87

LIABILITIESCapital Stock Paid In $ 150,000.00Surplus and Undivided Profits 22,437.09Deposits 867,032.78

The Bank and its Branches has total deposits,net, as above.

Total Liability $1,039,469.87

Territory of Hawaii )Island and County of Maui ) b

I, C. D. LUFKIN, Vice-Preside- nt and Manager of the abovenamed Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statemet is trueto the best of my knowledge and belief.

C. D. LUFKIN, Vice-Preside- nt and Manager.Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of October,

A. D. 1917.ENOS VINCENT, Notary Public.

1917 Indian MotorcydesHonolulu PricesModel

TYPE N.Powerplus twin cylinder, cradle

spring frame, 3 speed model.Develops 15 to IS horsepoweron dynamometer test v

TYPE NE.Powerplus twin cylinder, cradle

spring frame, 3 speed model,with complete electricaequipment including amme-ter. Develops 15 to 18 horse-power on dynamometer test.

TYPE S.Improved side car with adjust-

able axle.

TYPE T.Standard delivery van with ad-

justable axle, body dimem-justabl- e

axle, body dimen-sion 40" long, 21" wide, 21"high, metal cover with latch.

Cash Installments

295.00 $305.00

$335.00 $345.00

$100.00 $110.00

$100.00 $110.00

Tirms

$130.00 cash andseven monthlypayments of$25.00 each.

$145.00 cash andmonthly pay-ments of $26.- -

00 each.

$50.00 eash ands i x monthlypayments o f$10.00 each.

$50.00 caBh andsix monthlypayments o f$10.00 each.

E. O. HALL & SON, LIMITEDDISTRIBUTORS FOR THE TERRITORY OF HAWAI

CI G ARET T n2)The Chesterfield blend JS&UtyuharirfiHhtShighest-grad- e lslllTurkiTh tobacco that nfjTtgrows. They Satisfy tiMfdwWxand yet they're MILDT M

TEN

j Pertinent Paragraphs

The six prisoners sentenced by thecircuit judge lust week to long termswere sent to Honolulu by the MaunaKea Monday night and are now inthe Territorial prison. Two sillswere also sent by the same steamerto the industrial school. They werein charge ot the police matron.

In accordance with the proclama-tion ot the l'resident of t lie tailedStates the Wailuku I'nion Church willhold a patriotic service Sunday even-

ing. Kev. Rowland 11. Podge, theminister will preach upon the topic"The Success of Democracy." l'ray-er- s

will be offered for the success ofdemocracy and a lasting world-peace- .

K. W. West, scale expert from theCoast, is on Maui, inspecting largescales, installed by his company hero".

Charles Masckke, a carpenter ofPain, has filed a petition in bankruptcyin the Federal court at Honolulu.His liabilities are given as $4.75and assets nothing.

Another Maui Man

Leaving For The War

James Hood, of the Hugh HowellEngineering Co., Ltd., Wailuku, passedthe physical examination at Honoluluon Saturday for enlistment in aCanadian contingent for the war inEurope. He will leave Maui on Nov-

ember 5 and Honolulu by the steam-ship Niagara ou November 9 forVancouver.

Mr. Hood came to Maui about fouryears ago, working three years at theI'auwela cannery. He then went toKauai for six months, taking the placeof the late Richard L. Hughes in therailway ollice at Port Allen for a

time. He then came back to Mauiand has since been with the Engineer-ing Co.

-- H-

Bailey Gets Promotion

Charles T. Bailey, who for threeyears (1912 to 1915) was in charge ofthe U. S. Hydrographic work on thisisland, with headquarters at Wailuku,has been appointed to the position ofchief engineer of the service in theIslands, succeeding Captain George K.Larrison, who will go to the war front.Since November, 1915, Mr. Bailey hasbeen an assistant in the ollice of Mr.Larrison. He is a graduate of theUniversity of Vermont, where he tookthe civil engineering course, and join-

ed the U, S. geological survey in 1909.

tt

Americans Win The

1917 Championship

(Continued from Page One.)

men out and a tnird went out on apop fly. 'Ihis as a serious disappointiaent and ,et-l-ae- to the P. A.

0 as their stock a few minutes be-

fore was much above par.There were seven hits off Robinson

and six off Bal.This game closed the year, and

there will probably be nothing moredoing in league baseball until nextseason. Owing to this fact, and thefurther consideration that many ofthe players will have to go to Honolu-lu for the National Guard encamp-ment, it will probably be impossibleto go to Hilo, even should an invita-tion be extended.

The score by innings on Sunday wasas follows:

123456789 T.P. A. C 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 03A. A. C 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 x 4

--U-

Wadsworth-Stanle- y

Wedding On Monday

(Continued from Page One.)

secret by the young people, not a soulexcept the wedding party knowinganything about it until the followingday. During Tuesday, however, thefacts leaked out, and, moreover, itbecame known where the couple hadgone. That, night a party of friendsset out to give them a surprise. Theyreached the retreat, far up in Kula,at a late hour, and the surprise wasfully up to expectations. Mr. and Mrs.Wadsworth were "at home", and several hours were spent most delightfully.

Those in the party were: Mr. andMrs. W. 11. Engle, Endicott. J. King,Harry Gesner, Miss Driscoll, Jesse C.

filair. Miss Lucettu J. Swift, MissMarie Anderson, Mr. Mackenzie ,MissSiman, M. R. Kiester, G. Murray andF. J. Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth will maketheir home in Wailuku.

Japanese Victim

Of Pickpockets

Filipinocs Meet Him In Theater And

Rob Him Of Money Nine

Months Each

Wailuku had a case of genuine pick-

pocketing Tuesday evening, Rt IheOrptieuni (heater, when (wo Filipinosrilled the pockets of a Japanesenamed lloshi, abstracting therefromthe sum of $2" in gold and silver coin.

The victim of the robbery enteredthe theater in Japanese "eveningdress," which consists of a coat overa kimona or suit of pajamas, accord-ing to the weather. However, it wasthe coat which concerns the ease; forin its pockets lie carried his wealth.

The Filipinos, Faustino Caliuhataand Modesto Velasco, entered andtook seals on either side of the Japa-nese. Hoth of the former becamequite friendly with their intended victim,

Caliuhata shaking hands and jok-

ing Willi him, while Velasco quicklynl through his pockets.

Alter the Filipinos had gone Hoshimissed his money and informed (hepolice. The men were located andarrested.

In the court Ihis morning Velascopleaded guilty to a charge of larcenyin (he second degree and was sentenc-ed to imprisonment for nine months.Caliuhata, the man who drew the at-

tention of the Japanese while he wasbeing robbed, fought his case but wasadjudged guilty and also given ninemonths.

Ladies' Singles

To Begin Monday

The ladies singles tennis tournamentwill begin Monday, the drawingshaving been made today. From thenumber of entries that have beenmade, evidently considerable interestis being taken among the ladies inthe tournament, this being the first ofits kind held on the island for severalyears.

Following were the drawings: MissLeilani Weight vs. Mrs. F. F. Baldwin;Mrs. E. R, Kevins vs. Miss GladysMeinicke; Miss Girlie Hart vs. MissDorothy Foster; Mrs. E. A. Campbellvs. Miss Edith Baldwin; Mrs. J. C.

Fitzgerald vs. Mrs. Roht. Paris; MissJune Mitchell vs. Miss Mary Hoffman;Mrs. W. A. Baldwin vs. Miss MaryCouch; Miss Mary Myhand vs. Mrs.Geo. Weight; Mrs. R. B. Dodge vs.Mrs. W. S. Chillingworth; Miss GarnieRosecrans vs. Mrs. Gray Zabriskie;Miss Aina Wodehouse vs. Miss LucyRichardson; Miss McAllister vs. Mrs.S. A. lialdwin. Dyes Mrs. 11. M. ues-ne- r

vs. Olive Villiers, and Miss InezMePhee vs. Mrs. Thompson.

-- J..

Maui's Long Police Arm

A police officer has been sent toKauai to bring back an Oriental whois alleged to have committed an of-

fense on Maui and made bis get- -

iway. The man was arrested at Ka- -

paa. Ollicer anil prisoner will likelyirrive here Sunday morning.

J

The Makawao Bazaar

Tomorrow is the day appointed forthe bazaar in the Makawao Communi-ty House, and all is in readiness forthe big event. The Betting has beenbeautifully shaped out and the pro-

gram so arranged as to interest every-one. It is expected that the attendance will be very large, from everypart of the island.

tX

Bishop Piestarick Coming

Right Rev. Henry B. Restariek,Episcopal bishop and dean of St. An-

drew's cathedral, Honolulu, will arriveon Maui by the Mauna Kea tomorrowevening, to remain over until Mondaynight. He is coming over to takepart in the confirmation services atthe Church of (he Good Shepherd onSunday and will also probably visitthe church In Kula.

Public Food Meeting

The ladies of Maui have called ameeting for 3 o'clock Saturday after-noon, Novenilier 3 ,at the CommunityHouse in Kahului, to discuss (lie ques-

tion of food conservation and whatMaul can do to help along the causeE cry body invited and it is hopedthat the discussion may lead to satis-factory conclusions.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1917.

Today's And Latest

(Continued from

News By Wireless

DRAFT EVADERS SHOW WHITE FEATHERArdmore, Okla. Thirlysix draft evaders pleaded guilty here.

The cases of twenty others were dismissed.MANUFACTURERS ON HALF SUGAR

Washington Confectioners, syrup, gum and ice cream manufac-turers are permitted to purchase sugar only on a basis of lifty per. cent.,)f their former supplv.

ON THE ITALIAN FRONTNew York The Austro-- ( iirman battle is increasing in intensity.

The Germans claim successes at various points, and the capture of 10,-00- 0

prisoners. The Italians are concentrated only on the east hank ofthe Ison.o.

The Germans have again been repulsed in Flanders.CA1TTAE CITY HAPPENINGS

Honolulu The yacht Hawaii will be auctioned off on November10th. The majority of the stockholders favor turning over t lie amountrealized to the Red Cross, less $2,000 to meet present indebtedness. Theyacht cost $20,000.

Owing to the appearance ot typhoid at Port Shatter, the NationalGuard cap lias been shifted to a point

Ihe baseball team willgo to Manila for twelve games.

I lie Liberty Loan subscriptionswith outer districts to hear from.

THUKSDA Y

I lonolulu Cabrile Verver, onehang tomorrow. He has made a final

Ihe trial of Lionel Hart, charged with the embezzlement ot fundsof Stoncman & Co., begins. The alleged confession made on the Coastto Chester Doyle is admitted as evidence.

November 1 has been recommended by the Governor as the datefor making the selective draft. The first capsule will be drawn by theGovernor, after which relays of Roy

Ihe Liberty Loan in Hawaii has000. Of this the army contributed

MR. SCIIAEFER BETTERF. A. Schacfcr, who has been so ill in the Queen's hospital, is im- -

pro ed.NO SUGAR FOR

Philadelphia At the request ofhas shut off the supply of sugar to

San Francisco Landy men havesugar dealers to be he'd here tomorrow.

OUR AMBASSADOR REACHES TOKIOTokio American Ambassador Norris has reached his post here.

BEATS OFF AA French Port An American steamer fought a four-hour- s battle

with a German submarine, finallythe American were wounded.

JAP STEAMER SINKS SUBMARINETokio The Kashima Maru, arriving at an African port, reports

having sunk a submarine in a running fight.WILSON FAVORS

Washington The Presidentwomen that he favors woman suffrage and that it will win. He willurge a vote in all the States to support a suffrage plank.

AUSTRO-GERMAN- S WINBerlin The Austro-Germa- are winning territory on the way to

Tornino. They capture 6,000 ItalianCONFUSION REIGNS UP NORTH

Petrograd The Germans arc retreating from the Riga line, despitewhich residents of Kronstadt areman rush upon that stronghold.

Theair battle been fought whichdown.

New York holds all new

an

ofof

of

to of

on

of

of

of

of

in to

of I. I. S.

Aof A

in

making no to Prisonersmore 39 8British lines m r foldingllollliulst

Germans Austrianssouthward on Bainsizza plateaus.near Flitch, near Tolmino.

inof

be we to Ifwith s America will

who never of Loanwith Germany. Is an intelligent

supplant onauthorize additional men formore termination of the

A.

Page One.)

two miles beyond llalciwe.probably accept invitation to

for the Islands total $.1,122,000,Yesterday's total was $14,272.

UVUNINGFilipino the murder trio, will

confession guilt.

Scouts will draw the numbers.reached the

$1,300,000.

MAKLRSAir. Rolph, the food

candymakers.been asked attend a

beating the diver off. Four men

SUFFRAGEa delegation 100 New York

prisoners and much booty.

fleeing from that city, fearing a Ger

25 German planes were brought

lines northwest Soisson, Ger

despite heavy counters southeast

battle front from Mont RombonBerlin reports positions

step into England s

and did know America was atof children but has hus- -

Will ask Congress Decemberpermanent naval force and 50,000

been operated on at the Queen's

head the N. Co., returned

FURIOUS AIR BATTLEParis drive General Petain has been resumed. furious

has

Petainmans effort retake them, by artillery.

than 8,000, 70 guns, bomb throwers, machine guns. Franco- -

landers

maximum

place.

mother

except

forest. Crown Prince unsuccessfully attacks Hill 344.

VON HERTLING'S OPINIONAmsterdam Von Hertling, Bavarian premier, sueaking the

Chamber, "After Germany's existence, safety frontier, peacefuldevelopments guaranteed, ready make peace.' Entente wins

America aid,

tells

said

IN BLISSFUL IGNORANCEBaltimore Women solicitors for Liberty Loan discover a woman

heard the Libertywar

and too tired to talk.NAVAL MEN ON TRANSPORTS

Washington Navy department announces naval officers and crewswill civilians transports.

30,000till war.

$5,000,- -

meeting

capture

not

always

Washington The treasury department announces that the LibertyLoan has passed the minimum figured upon. The nation yesterdayobserved Liberty Day, with patriotic parades and subscriptions comingin from all parts of the globe, many being by cable.

secretary McAuoo will soon an excess profits advisory boardof business men, to assist in shaping regulations for carrying out theprovisions of the law, with a legal review board of lawyers as advisers.

TOLL OF THE SUBMARINESLondon In the past week submarines sunk 17 vessels over 2,000

tons and eight under.GERMAN SOCIALISTS GUILTY

Sioux Falls Twenty-seve- n German socialists have been foundguilty here of obstructing the draft.

FIGHTING RUSSIAN MAY RETIREPetrograd The press says that Kerensky will probably relinquish

the post of-- commander-in-chi- f of the army this week.BIG SUGAR DEAL CLOSED

Washington A contract has been made with Louisiana growersby the American refineries to deliver two hundred million pounds of rawsugar at b'. It means that the price of delivery to wholesalers w ill be8.35, to be followed soon by 7.25. Ships to move half of the purchasehave already been engaged.

Two million, seven hundred thousand tons of coal will be permittedto be shipped into Canada in the next two months, 2,000,000 beingbituminous.

SEATTLE STEVEDORES WANT FRISCO WAGESSeattle Waterfront workers demand a wage increase to the San

Francisco scale, which is said to be the highest in the LTnited States.CAPITAL CITY NEWS

Honolulu F. A. Schaefer hasl.ospital and is in a serious condition. 1 lis recovery is doubt tub

The Japanese economic commission was last night entertained ata banquet by Consul Mori, forty prominent llonoluluans being present.

ll'HD.XUSDA Y HI 'HXIXCHonolulu James Kennedy,

CANDYcommission

WOMAN

appoint

today from Washington. He reports a possibility that the governmentmay commandeer some of the Inter-Islan- d boats for war purposes, liealso says that rates on the Pacific may rise 50 to 100 per. cent.

A Big Oil Cargo

The steamer Richmond arrived atKahului Monday with her tanks fullof oil for Maul. After discharging,she sailed again on Wednesday forthe return trip.

The Richmond towed an oil bargefrom the Coast for Honolulu, lettingit go outside of the city's harbor whereit was picked up by a tug. The empty barge was taken In tow by theRichmond again on Thursday and Isbeing taken back to the mainland.

Open Forum

The Allies On The SeaEditor Maui News:

I read with some interest your arti-cle of October 19 on the above sub-

ject which was interesting reading,even if one did not see with you, ryeto eye. Just what the Allies shouldhave done regarding the German fleetand bases In the beginning of the war,we all know that there were severalthings that should have been done atthat time that were not done. How-

ever, when I read your article furtherand noted your question: "Whereare Ihe great British fleets and Ilritishmastery of (he seas"? it rather sur-

prised me.

We all know that the great fleet Isnot infallible, and it did not dig theHuns out of Kiel like rats out of ahole, as one "Hotair" Churchill oncesuggested. Still, if we will but thinkonce it is easy enough to see that theBritish fleet has accomplished much,and is still "master of the seas" andis likely to be so for sometime yet.

In the beginning of the war thatBritish fleet "bottled up" the fleetof the Huns and has kept it bottled.Certainly they ventured out once inthe North Sea, but were soon sentback yelping to their kennel, fromwhence they have not shown theirnoses since. Had It not been for theBritish fleet, Germany would, no doubtearlier in the war, have picked aquarrel with America, blown her, then,med icre fleet out of the sea andwould have domineered the States andCanada today. The British fleet hasnot only been fighting the battles ofEngland but those of America, theother Allies and neutrals. For overthree years she has patrolled theNorth Sea, day and night; she hasuarded her long line of coast; cov- -

veyed all shipping in and out of herports; guarded the merchantmen andtransports to and from France; patrol-led the ocean to the Mediterranean;watched British and other interestsin Suez, South Africa, India, Australia,New Zealand, and from Canada toCiipe Horn, in the Pacific and Atlantic;and constantly fighting the submarineat. home and abroad, etc.

Yet, that fleet has not come up towhat "was reasonably expected of it."Well, then, I don't know, perhaps,what may be considered a reasonableperformance.

Also, why is it the British fleet thatis expected to do everything? Nodoubt you would have liked to haveseen a scrap. So would I, still I thinkthat the very fact that the Huns lieskulking under cover is sufficient toshow that the much-abuse- Britishnavy Is still master of the seas hencea protection to civilization.

Today, America boasts of a grandfleet, and from all accounts the lastthree years of construction and equip-ment now stand .about the secondfinest in the world, or certainly veryclose to it. So being, now would beI hat fleet's chance to do a bit of "dig-

ging" in the Kiel canal, blow Hunsout of the Baltic and make a namefor itself. As you say, the indenti-ca- l

program of razing German ship-

building works and putting the Kielcanal out of business will have to becarried out. Then, why not?

E. W. CHRISTMAS, R. B. A.

FOUND On the Kahului road agentleman's coat. Inquire this

Personal Mention

John L. Fleming, president of theJames F. Morgan Co., Ltd., Honolulu,spent several days at the first of theweek on Maul, visiting relations andfriends and, incidentally, doing a lit-

tle game shooting.

Miss Llllie Reist, stenographer inthe office of Alexander & Baldwin,and her sister, Miss Birdie Reist,stenographer in the office of the I. I.S. N. Co., are spending a month withfriends on Maul.

Judge Chris. C. Cohradt, districtmagistrate of 1'ukoo, Molokal, was avisitor in Wailuku at the first of theweek on court and other business.He reports everybody "dwelling to-

gether in unity" on Molokal whichis probably a sign of much rain in thenear future.

Miss Myrtle Taylor, of Hamakua-poko- ,

has succeeded Miss Stanley (nowMrs. David Wadsworth) as stenograph-er In the Bank of Maui, Ltd., at Wai-luku. She is a daughter of Mr. andMrs. S. E. Taylor.

Host W. H. Field, of Field's MauiHotel, has been spending several dayswith Messrs. Keen and Mellor at.

Olinda. The latter gentlemen are con-

tractors on the Olinda reservoir.

E. W. Christmas, the artist, will beleaving Wailuku today for the vonTempsky home at Ilaleakala Ranch,where he will spend about a week.

Major James D. Dougherty, of Wall& Dougherty, Honolulu, Is spending acouple of days on the Wailuku side ofMaui.

, U

Hermit Sent To Jail

Complaint reached the police duringthe week that a Filipino named Case- -

milo- Batasuila had gone back to primitive life in Iao valley, was living ina hovel and was forag-ing for life's necessities. Officer TomBrown was sent up to investigate andas a result arrested the man for vag-rancy. In Wailku district court thismorning he entered a plea of guiltyand ' was sentenced to jail for threemonths.

The hard life he had been leadinghad reduced Batasuila to a poor phy-

sical and mental state, and it is be-

lieved that prison food will restorehim to something like normal again.

--U-

Assessor To Molokai

Tax Assessor Kunewa went over toMolokai Saturday morning, returningWednesday night. He was accom-panied from Lahaina by Deputy As-

sessor Ambrose, who will remain onthe Island about a week longer, finish-

ing up the odds and ends of collec-tions. Mr. Kunewa reports that apart of Molokai is very dry, but onthe Honolulu side of the Island verygood rains have fallen.

Much Lumber Arrives

The schooners A. F. Coats and Es-

ther arrived together at Kahului short-ly after dark last night from theSound, bringing an aggregate cargoof 1,500,000 feet of lumber. On thislumber, by the way, there is a reduc-tion in price of twenty cents a thou-

sand feet. "J

t-t-

Develope your musical talent. Learnto play the ukulele, mandolin and thsteel guitar, which has become bopopular. Easy method. Phone J.Gonsalves, at the Fernandes Hotel,Paia, Maui. Adv.

FOR SALE Two second-han- d

light-weig- ht double deliverywagons. If interested, applypromptly to Henry May & Co.,Ltd., Honolulu.

PERSUING WITNESSES FRENCH DRIVEAmerican Camp General Pershing witnessed a French drive to-

day and accompanied the commander to the German second line.

MICIIAELIS RESIGNS AT LASTLondon Copenhagen despatches announce the resignation of Mich-aeli- s,

which the Kaiser has accepted. Von Liuelow is discussed as apossible successor. In the meanwhile the Kaiser has assumed personalcontrol of the office.

Washington American Minister Pleasant A. Stovall cables fromIJerne, Switzerland, that the German people are war weary and dis-

couraged, and almost ready to revolt against the Kaiser. Gnawinghunger may force a throne crisis in Germany in the near future.

RETURNS DECORATION TO KAISERLondon Capt. Roald Amundsen, the famous Arctic explorer, has

ltturned his German decoration to the Kaiser as a protest against thereckless murder of Scandinavians by German warships.

NEW YORK ON WAR-RATION- S BASISNew York This city has gone on a war-ration- s basis. Dealers are

i . v lvj i..uivi unit saiu i i sugai lu & yj 'uuitvxp inaA uuum, uv.v.uiuiiilo the size of families, and the price not to be over 11 cents.